This result is similar to other results in network science showing greater cooperation when homophily is higher. It’s so depressing. In-group bias is often socially helpful. @nfergushttps://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1091433823630487554 …
Why do you find it 'depressing'? That's the key question....
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Still no answer? That's a shame, it seems that
@NAChristakis still can't stomach the idea of abandoning his tribe, despite its abuse of him and his wife (not to mention abandonment of alleged principles). Odd that. -
I find tribalism sad. It is an unavoidable feature of the natural world, of course. This topic is treated at length in
#BlueprintBook, so if you want my thoughts, here they are:https://www.amazon.com/Blueprint-Evolutionary-Origins-Good-Society/dp/0316230030 … - 1 more reply
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Because he doesn’t understand that birds of a feather can flock together without hating the other birds.
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Not the first time I’ve seen that reaction towards the necessity of boundaries.
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Bias not confirmed.
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You'd think by now he might have considered questioning that bias... but university education positively correlates with motivated reasoning so, I suppose he has an excuse. ;)
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It. Does. not. Fit. The. Narrative.
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A rainbow was only a rainbow if the colors are all separated from each other.
End of conversation
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Why do you not find in-group bias being socially helpful depressing? That's the real question
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It’s harder to explain a negative. Seriously, why would it be depressing?
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