Author

J. Van Cleve

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

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Evolutionary Biology· 4

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Approach:statistical model· 4 Research Focus:chromatin & epigenetic regulation· 1 Research Focus:development & morphogenesis· 1 Research Focus:host-pathogen & immune response· 1 Approach:mechanistic / dynamical model· 1 Research Focus:synaptic & neural circuits· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

E. Akcay· 2 shared A. J. Moore· 1 shared D. A. Priego Espinosa· 1 shared E. D. Brodie· 1 shared J. W. McGlothlin· 1 shared L. Thomson· 1 shared Y. J. Brandvain· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2017-2022 · peak 1/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

7 top collaborators · 9 mutual co-author links

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2 shared papersEvolutionary Biology

E. Akcay

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4 papers

Recent·Most cited

Linked selection and the evolution of altruism in family-structured populations

L. Thomson, D. A. Priego Espinosa, Y. J. Brandvain, J. Van Cleve

This study investigates how linked selection affects the evolution of altruism in family-structured populations through population genetic simulations.

bioRxiv · May 15, 2022Evolutionary Biology

A Synthesis of Game Theory and Quantitative Genetic Models of Social Evolution

J. W. McGlothlin, E. Akcay, E. D. Brodie, A. J. Moore, J. Van Cleve

This paper integrates evolutionary game theory and quantitative genetics to model social evolution, showing how game theory can be translated into selection gradients and how indirect genetic effects can predict reciprocity evolution.

bioRxiv · Mar 27, 2021Evolutionary Biology

Internalizing cooperative norms in group-structured populations

E. Akcay, J. Van Cleve

The paper models how intrinsic motivations to follow cooperative norms can evolve with and without external punishment, showing that internal punishment functions affect the stability of cooperation.

bioRxiv · Aug 1, 2019 · PreprintEvolutionary Biology

Stags, hawks, and doves: Social evolution theory and individual variation in cooperation

J. Van Cleve

This paper develops a theoretical framework integrating kin selection, reciprocity, and synergy to explain variation in cooperation across evolutionary games.

bioRxiv · Apr 11, 2017Evolutionary Biology