TOKO KIYONARI, Ph.D. I am an associate professor in the School of Social Informatics at Aoyama Gakuin University in Japan. I study foundation of human cooperation. My research asks questions like: Why do people cooperate with strangers even in a one-shot situation? Why do people treat ingrop members more favorably than outgroup members? I am interested in understanding the mechanism that can establish large scare of cooperative human society. I am currently working for self-sustainability of punishment and reward, cheater detection, and ingroup bias. I often use various types of economic games to see how people interact each others. My research area: Social Psychology, Evolutionary Psychology, and Behavioral Science My research key words: Evolution, Cooperation, Reciprocity, Altruism, Social Exchange, Ingroup bias, Trust, Fairness, and Cheater Detection. |  SCHOOL OF SOCIAL INFORMATICS AOYAMA GAKUIN UNIVERSITY 5-10-1, Fuchinobe, Chuo-ku, Sagamihara, Kanagawa 252-5258 JAPAN p: +81 (0)42 759 6114 e: kiyonari[at]si.aoyama.ac.jp |