The sky is falling: evidence of a negativity bias in the social transmission of information

The method of serial reproduction has revealed that the social transmission of information is characterized by the gradual transformation of the original message. This transformation results from the preferential survival of certain types of information and the resolution of ambiguity. Here we prese...

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Published inEvolution and human behavior Vol. 38; no. 1; pp. 92 - 101
Main Authors Bebbington, Keely, MacLeod, Colin, Ellison, T. Mark, Fay, Nicolas
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Elsevier Inc 01.01.2017
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ISSN1090-5138
1879-0607
DOI10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2016.07.004

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Abstract The method of serial reproduction has revealed that the social transmission of information is characterized by the gradual transformation of the original message. This transformation results from the preferential survival of certain types of information and the resolution of ambiguity. Here we present evidence of a bias favoring the social transmission of negatively-valenced information across multiple transmission episodes. Ninety-two, four-person chains transmitted a story containing unambiguously positive and unambiguously negative story events, along with ambiguous story events that could be interpreted positively or negatively. Analysis using mixed-effects modeling revealed the preferential survival of unambiguously negative events over positive events, and the increasingly negative resolution of ambiguous events across successive transmission episodes. Contrary to predictions, elevated state anxiety did not enhance the social transmission of negatively-valenced information. We also found that the survival of unambiguously negative story events was positively correlated with the negative resolution of ambiguous story events, reflecting a general negativity-bias in the social transmission of information.
AbstractList Abstract The method of serial reproduction has revealed that the social transmission of information is characterized by the gradual transformation of the original message. This transformation results from the preferential survival of certain types of information and the resolution of ambiguity. Here we present evidence of a bias favoring the social transmission of negatively-valenced information across multiple transmission episodes. Ninety-two, four-person chains transmitted a story containing unambiguously positive and unambiguously negative story events, along with ambiguous story events that could be interpreted positively or negatively. Analysis using mixed-effects modelling revealed the preferential survival of unambiguously negative events over positive events, and the increasingly negative resolution of ambiguous events across successive transmission episodes. Contrary to predictions, elevated state anxiety did not enhance the social transmission of negatively-valenced information. We also found that the survival of unambiguously negative story events was positively correlated with the negative resolution of ambiguous story events, reflecting a general negativity-bias in the social transmission of information.
The method of serial reproduction has revealed that the social transmission of information is characterized by the gradual transformation of the original message. This transformation results from the preferential survival of certain types of information and the resolution of ambiguity. Here we present evidence of a bias favoring the social transmission of negatively-valenced information across multiple transmission episodes. Ninety-two, four-person chains transmitted a story containing unambiguously positive and unambiguously negative story events, along with ambiguous story events that could be interpreted positively or negatively. Analysis using mixed-effects modeling revealed the preferential survival of unambiguously negative events over positive events, and the increasingly negative resolution of ambiguous events across successive transmission episodes. Contrary to predictions, elevated state anxiety did not enhance the social transmission of negatively-valenced information. We also found that the survival of unambiguously negative story events was positively correlated with the negative resolution of ambiguous story events, reflecting a general negativity-bias in the social transmission of information.
Author Ellison, T. Mark
Fay, Nicolas
MacLeod, Colin
Bebbington, Keely
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– sequence: 2
  givenname: Colin
  surname: MacLeod
  fullname: MacLeod, Colin
  organization: School of Psychology, University of Western Australia, Perth, WA, 6009, Australia
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  givenname: T. Mark
  surname: Ellison
  fullname: Ellison, T. Mark
  organization: School of Psychology, University of Western Australia, Perth, WA, 6009, Australia
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Nicolas
  surname: Fay
  fullname: Fay, Nicolas
  email: nicolas.fay@gmail.com
  organization: School of Psychology, University of Western Australia, Perth, WA, 6009, Australia
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Issue 1
Keywords Cultural selection
Serial reproduction
Cultural attraction
Social transmission
Anxiety
Cultural evolution
Negativity bias
Serial Reproduction
Cultural Attraction
Negativity Bias
Social Transmission
Anxiety, Cultural Selection
Cultural Evolution
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Snippet The method of serial reproduction has revealed that the social transmission of information is characterized by the gradual transformation of the original...
Abstract The method of serial reproduction has revealed that the social transmission of information is characterized by the gradual transformation of the...
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SubjectTerms Anxiety
Cultural attraction
Cultural evolution
Cultural selection
Negativity bias
Psychiatry
Serial reproduction
Social transmission
Title The sky is falling: evidence of a negativity bias in the social transmission of information
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Volume 38
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