Asymmaxscal

Naohito Chino
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Naohito Chino: Aichi Gakuin University, Emeritus Professor

Chapter Chapter 6 in Structure and Dynamics of Asymmetric Interactions, 2025, pp 143-163 from Springer

Abstract: Abstract Asymmetric relationshipsAsymmetric relationship(s) are frequently observed in animal as well as human behavior. For example, pecking orderPecking order(s) is a special asymmetric relationship among a group of hens and cocks (e.g., Rushen (Holman in Journal of Mathematical Psychology 20:1–15, 1979)). Asymmetric relationships may become more complicated in humans than in animals. A typical example may be asymmetric sentiment relationships such as one-sided loveOne-sided love and hate among members of informal groupsInformal group in classrooms.

Date: 2025
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DOI: 10.1007/978-981-97-8269-7_6

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