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Smarter groups tend to be more cooperative. This finding, which shows up both in lab experiments and in free-form negotiation studies, means that intelligent groups have more social intelligence. That helps explain why countries with high average test scores usually have stronger economies and more effective governments.
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Scooped by Howard Rheingold |
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Good literature review on the positive relationship between intelligence and cooperation in economic games, from a new book from Stanford University Press: Hive Mind: How Your Nation’s IQ Matters So Much More Than Your Own by Garett Jones.