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HUMANITY, Ana Ponce Emily Avilés Marla Romero - Coggle Diagram
HUMANITY
Humans as social beings
Cooperation lies at the heart of human lives and society - we share mirror neurons that allow us to match each other's emotions unconsciously and immediately. We leak emotions to each other. We anticipate and mirror each other's movements when we're in sympathy or agreement with one another.
Why do we cooperate at all, when choosing the selfish option may seem like the most logical and rewarding in a competitive world?
There's a discussion about work on partnership vs rivalry in social dilemmas, it's been studied that rivalry tends to develop in smaller populations with limited numbers of interactions, while more frequent interactions encourage cooperation to emerge as an evolutionarily stable strategy.
Examples:
Examples of cooperation include sharing toys, materials or personal belongings with another person, cordially working together to create a presentation or report on the job.
Humans and emotions
By their very nature, emotions make us feel. Emotions drive our actions. They tell others that we're dealing with stressors and may need support, have wisdom and tell us something important in our life is changing or needs attention
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Note: Humans can't control their emotions, we can only accept them as they come and realize that we cannot let them control us.
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Human subcultures
They´re variety of sub-groups of people that reject the ideas of their modern culture, have their own norms and values relationated with cultural, political and social issues, they become part of the modern society.
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Subcultures are often groups with young members who have common interests. However, the subculture is ageless, as it can be visible to anyone.
They share distinctive characteristics, such as ideas and behaviors.
Musical, nutritional or aesthetic tastes are reason for the creation of subcultures.
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