Upcoming Events
Innovative. Interdisciplinary. Impactful.
January 6-10, 2020, ASU
At the ASU Interdisciplinary Study of Cooperation Winter School, students will discover the fundamental processes underlying cooperation in diverse systems. The lectures and seminars are taught by leading cooperation researchers from diverse disciplines including Psychology, Evolutionary Biology, Anthropology, Sociology and Computational Modeling. To learn more, click here.
October 15-18, 2020
What is a Zombie?
The Zombie Apocalypse Medicine Alliance defines a zombie as "An individual whose physiology and behavior are (fully or partially) under the control of a genetically distinct individual or population of individuals."
For more info, visit the conference website: click here
Past events
Innovative. Interdisciplinary. Impactful.
ASU Cooperation and Conflict Symposium
May 2, 2019, ASU
How do we tell what is real and what is not? In ASU’s 2nd Cooperation and Conflict Symposium, researchers from across ASU and around the world will come together to address the question of how we tell fact from fiction, and how the availability of huge amounts of information can both help and hinder our capacity to determine what is real. To learn more and see the video recorded talks, click here.
October 18-21, 2018, ASU
Our first Zombie Apocalypse Medicine Meeting (ZAMM) took place in the Fall of 2018, at Arizona State University. To view the video recorded talks, click here.
ISEEC 2017 Conference
December 7-10, 2017, ASU
Our fourth bi-annual ISEEC conference was themed "Resistance, Resilience and Robustness" and focused on the evolutionary and ecological processes underlying cancer. ISEEC welcomed scientists from different disciplines, including but not limited to oncology, cell biology, evolutionary biology and mathematics. More details about the society and its events are available on the ISEEC website.
Fitness Interdependence Workshop
February 17 - 18, 2017, Saguaro Lake Ranch
This two-day workshop brought together leaders in cooperation theory, social psychology, and evolutionary biology to discuss fitness interdependence and helping behavior.
ASU Cooperation and Conflict Symposium
February 16, 2017, Arizona State University
The ASU Cooperation & Conflict Symposium invites diverse scholars from around the world to come together with ASU faculty to address the most pressing questions in cooperation theory through interdisciplinary dialogue.This year’s question: How do large-scale systems solve the problem of detecting, controlling and eliminating cheating? Learn more and watch talks from the symposium here and read about the symposium on ASU Now.
The Human Generosity Project Annual Meeting
January, 2017
The Human Generosity Project Annual Meeting brings together the entire HGP team, including anthropologists, psychologists and computational modelers for a two-day intensive meeting. See more about this here.
