Humans have a preference for prosocial behavior from "summary" of A Natural History of Human Thinking by Michael Tomasello
Humans have a preference for prosocial behavior. This means that we are naturally inclined to act in ways that benefit others, even at a cost to ourselves. This preference is evident in a variety of contexts, from early childhood to adulthood.
One of the key pieces of evidence for this preference comes from research on young children. Studies have shown that even infants as young as 6 months old display a preference for individuals who display prosocial behavior. For example, they are more likely to reach for a toy offered by a helpful individual rather than one offered by a hindering individual.
As children grow older, this preference for prosocial behavior continues to shape their interactions with others. ...
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