Publications of Ashley L. Harrell King    :chronological  alphabetical  combined  bibtex listing:

Papers Published

1. Harrell, A; Wolff, T (2023). Cooperation in Networked Collective-Action Groups: Information Access and Norm Enforcement in Groups of Different Sizes. Social Psychology Quarterly, 86(4), 476-496. [doi]  [abs]
2. Harrell, A; Wolff, T (2023). Information-sharing and cooperation in networked collective action groups. PNAS Nexus, 2(12). [doi]  [abs]
3. Harrell, A; Quinn, JM (2023). Shared Identities and the Structure of Exchange Distinctly Shape Cooperation. Social Forces, 102(1), 223-241. [doi]  [abs]
4. Harrell, A; Greenleaf, AS (2023). Resource asymmetry reduces generosity and paying forward generosity, among the resource-advantaged and disadvantaged.. Social science research, 109, 102786. [doi]  [abs]
5. Harrell, A (2021). How can I help you? Multiple resource availability promotes generosity with low-value (but not high-value) resources. Rationality and Society, 33(3), 341-362. [doi]  [abs]
6. Harrell, A (2021). Better together: Third party helping is enhanced when the decision to help is made jointly.. Social science research, 94, 102516. [doi]  [abs]
7. Melamed, D; Munn, CW; Simpson, B; Abernathy, JZ; Harrell, A; Sweitzer, M (2020). Homophily and segregation in cooperative networks. American Journal of Sociology, 125(4), 1084-1127. [doi]  [abs]
8. Harrell, A (2019). Group leaders establish cooperative norms that persist in subsequent interactions.. PloS one, 14(9), e0222724. [doi]  [abs]
9. Harrell, A; Melamed, D; Simpson, B (2018). The strength of dynamic ties: The ability to alter some ties promotes cooperation in those that cannot be altered.. Science advances, 4(12), eaau9109. [doi]  [abs]
10. Harrell, A (2018). Competition for Leadership Promotes Contributions to Collective Action. Social Forces, 97(1), 405-426. [doi]
11. Simpson, B; Harrell, A; Melamed, D; Heiserman, N; Negraia, DV (2018). The Roots of Reciprocity: Gratitude and Reputation in Generalized Exchange Systems. American Sociological Review, 83(1), 88-110. [doi]  [abs]
12. Melamed, D; Harrell, A; Simpson, B (2018). Cooperation, clustering, and assortative mixing in dynamic networks. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 115(5), 951-956. [doi]  [abs]
13. Melamed, D; Simpson, B; Harrell, A (2017). Prosocial Orientation Alters Network Dynamics and Fosters Cooperation. Scientific Reports, 7(1). [doi]  [abs]
14. Thye, SR; Harrell, A (2017). The status value theory of power and mechanisms of micro stratification: Theory and new experimental evidence. Social Science Research, 63, 54-66. [doi]
15. Simpson, B; Willer, R; Harrell, A (2017). The Enforcement of Moral Boundaries Promotes Cooperation and Prosocial Behavior in Groups. Scientific Reports, 7(1). [doi]  [abs]
16. Harrell, A; Simpson, B (2016). The Dynamics of Prosocial Leadership: Power and Influence in Collective Action Groups. Social Forces, 94(3), 1283-1308. [doi]
17. Simpson, B; Brashears, M; Gladstone, E; Harrell, A (2014). Birds of Different Feathers Cooperate Together: No Evidence for Altruism Homophily in Networks. Sociological Science, 1, 542-564. [doi]
18. Simpson, B; Harrell, A; Willer, R (2013). Hidden Paths from Morality to Cooperation: Moral Judgments Promote Trust and Trustworthiness. Social Forces, 91(4), 1529-1548. [doi]
19. Harrell, A (2012). Do religious cognitions promote prosociality?. Rationality and Society, 24(4), 463-482. [doi]  [abs]