Celebrated violin and piano duo to blend modern and classic sounds in Nairn this week
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Arran events part of 17th Arts Festival
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New Geology articles published online ahead of print in June
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Chen, Du, Ge); Université Toulouse 1 Capitole (
Micheletti) The evolutionary basis of our preferences and the cultural evolutionary dynamics of our beliefs drive behavioural change, so understanding these evolutionary processes can help inform individual and government decision-making in the face of a pandemic. Before a vaccine for COVID-19 had been developed, and until it is widely available, stopping the spread of the virus must rely on behaviour change by limiting contact between people. In practice, being told to limit in-person contact with other people is challenging. This paper outlines how an evolutionary perspective on behaviour change - one that acknowledges that individuals are expected to act to maximise their inclusive fitness (i.e., spreading our genes), rather than to act for the good of the group - can provide insights not only around issues with physical/social distancing but with other elements of the COVID-19 response.