Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of their "statistically trending" (p>.05) results; they do so, calling them "marginally significant" in the revision
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans.
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Jan 2019 – Sep 2024Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter43 posts
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News10 articles
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Blogs3 articles
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YouTube2 videos
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Bluesky1 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The overall tone reflects deep curiosity and analytical engagement, with discussions referencing the study’s core finding that oxytocin facilitates coordinated aggressive behaviors toward out-groups, which prompts debates about human nature, trust, and societal implications. For example, commenters describe it as 'a neurochemical that promotes hostility,' and some go further to suggest it could be used to manipulate social dynamics, exemplified by phrases like 'oxytocin is the mobbing hormone' and questions about banning it. The tone varies from scientific curiosity to concern about social consequences, highlighting the complex perception of the research's significance.
The majority of discussions acknowledge the findings but do not strongly agree or disagree, with some posts questioning the implications or raising concerns about potential misuse.
Posts demonstrate high curiosity and engagement, frequently referencing the study and discussing its broader social implications, indicating significant interest.
Many comments delve into interpretations of the research, with some referencing specific aspects like the role of oxytocin in promoting out-group hostility or questioning the ethical and societal consequences.
While some discussions consider the potential influence of these findings on understanding human behavior or policy, others are more skeptical, leading to a perception of moderate impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigates how oxytocin influences group coordination and attack strategies during intergroup conflicts, revealing that oxytocin helps groups organize their contributions more effectively over time.
- Oxytocin was found to decrease individual contributions to attacks but improve the timing and coordination of attacks within the group, leading to more profitable outcomes without necessarily promoting peace.
- The findings suggest that oxytocin plays a role in enhancing group efficiency and coordination in conflict situations, even if it means excluding or harming outsiders.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyOxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/E6KGe3GFxw
Oxytocin, a brain chemical long touted as promoting trust and bonding, is increasingly being shown to increase dislike of people who are not member of the in-group. Should we consider banning this dangerous hormone of xenophobia? https://t.co/RdykFQ4zlo
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans? https://t.co/tsM0uDEOq4 https://t.co/uEnWqnjXgz
⬇️ This is a major #DataViz fail (source: https://t.co/BhaOpgl4HZ) Please, @eLife, let's raise the standards in data presentation https://t.co/A1AhMhdkkL
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/3vlRVul2m4
All mentions
Oxytocin's Role in Out-Group Aggression and Group Coordination
The study explores how oxytocin influences group coordination and attack strategies during intergroup conflicts, showing that oxytocin enhances group efficiency and coordination, even if it promotes out-group hostility.
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Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://share.osf.io/preprint/E014D-6DC-966
@nua_peasant This is strategic and intentional to gin up their war effort on normies Oxytocin, which they trigger with the us-us-us empathy releases dopamine but also ramps up out-group hostility. 1) https://t.co/tnZZKy6bpR 2) https://t.co/ztEN0S7REe
@terrornerds https://t.co/sxMnmvkNQ4
RT @NobuMifune: @nawaken ああ、でも、最近この論文が出てたのを思い出しました。これをもって攻撃が促進されるというのは個人的にはどうかと思いますが。https://t.co/pZGrueFUX7
@nawaken ああ、でも、最近この論文が出てたのを思い出しました。これをもって攻撃が促進されるというのは個人的にはどうかと思いますが。https://t.co/pZGrueFUX7
Zhang et al. (2019). Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/BzSnexnIJF
@motusalt Cf. https://t.co/17CnShu3n4
“#Intergroup conflict contributes to #human discrimination and #violence, but persists because individuals make costly contributions to their group’s #fighting capacity.” Just read this 2019 neuro study that’s also a 2023 survival guide. https://t.co/XMRmHPUBey
RT @HIMI_toshi: Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/afJKSlC4Go
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/afJKSlC4Go
RT @unboundexile: Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/E6KGe3GFxw
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/E6KGe3GFxw
https://t.co/ixwt3YEH4G
@EBernsteinWSJ @PsyPost BUT...in some individuals increased oxytocin fuels feelings of distrust of others. Think about Uncle Fred who's always treated you with love and kindness...but when an immigrant family moves in next door, he's all about calling ICE. https://t.co/vCKxNjJpln
Oxytocin, a brain chemical long touted as promoting trust and bonding, is increasingly being shown to increase dislike of people who are not member of the in-group. Should we consider banning this dangerous hormone of xenophobia? https://t.co/RdykFQ4zlo
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans published as: https://t.co/mHXDuFAmqi @eLife #biorxiv
Oxytocin is the mobbing hormone. https://t.co/5MB2RYf0qd
@SteveStuWill https://t.co/hl0wouyWDB
@Plinz https://t.co/hl0wouyWDB
@jimcoan @David_S_Wilson “Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans” https://t.co/hl0wouyWDB
https://t.co/hl0wouyWDB
@mtaibbi https://t.co/hl0wouyWDB
@RyanQasem Last one
@swpz_reaper https://t.co/vahbvJbQvk
RT @StuartJRitchie: Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of…
RT @StuartJRitchie: Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of…
RT @StuartJRitchie: Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of…
RT @StuartJRitchie: Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of…
RT @StuartJRitchie: Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of…
RT @StuartJRitchie: Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of…
RT @StuartJRitchie: Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of…
Nice thing about eLife is that you can see all the reviews: observe Reviewer #2 encouraging the authors to make more of their "statistically trending" (p>.05) results; they do so, calling them "marginally significant" in the revision
⬇️ This is a major #DataViz fail (source: https://t.co/BhaOpgl4HZ) Please, @eLife, let's raise the standards in data presentation https://t.co/A1AhMhdkkL
looks like an interesting paper Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/AquLwiiDDm
https://t.co/i6CT4pyJ1n I think this is right up your alley @Neuro_Skeptic
Should you snort Oxytocin before your next game of RISK? https://t.co/ZOZkgCz2Dc
RT @GoatsThatStare: Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/3vlRVul2m4
RT @GoatsThatStare: Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/3vlRVul2m4
RT @GoatsThatStare: Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/3vlRVul2m4
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans https://t.co/3vlRVul2m4
RT @neuroecology: Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans? https://t.co/tsM0uDEOq4 https://t.c…
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans? https://t.co/tsM0uDEOq4 https://t.co/uEnWqnjXgz
集団間紛争の下で男性へのオキシトシン投与は攻撃への貢献を低下させ、集団内での攻撃者の貢献レベルの調整を促進。オキシトシン投与で攻撃者がライバルのこれまでの防衛を勘案し、集団内での攻撃の調整をタイムリーに行う傾向が強まり、攻撃から得られる利得が増すOxytocin… https://t.co/PpcwreQH7W
Oxytocin promotes coordinated out-group attack during intergroup conflict in humans. All the better for scammers to cuddle up with their victims to deter family intervention? I think so... #scams #romancescams https://t.co/3Ef39x19ZV
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