The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature

Hans Ijzerman; Siegwart Lindenberg; İlker Dalğar; Sophia S.C. Weissgerber; Rodrigo C. Vergara; Athena H. Cairo; Marija V. Čolić; Pinar Dursun; Natalia Frankowska; Rhonda Hadi; Calvin J. Hall; Youngki Hong; Chuan Peng Hu; Jennifer Joy-Gaba; Dušanka Lazarević; Ljiljana B. Lazarević; Michal Parzuchowski; Kyle G. Ratner; David Rothman; Samantha Sim; Cláudia Simão; Mengdi Song; Darko Stojilović; Johanna K. Blomster; Rodrigo Brito; Marie Hennecke; Francisco Jaume-Guazzini; Thomas W. Schubert; Astrid Schütz; Beate Seibt; Janis H. Zickfeld

doi:10.1525/collabra.165

The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature

Hans Ijzerman^*, Siegwart Lindenberg, İlker Dalğar, Sophia S.C. Weissgerber, Rodrigo C. Vergara, Athena H. Cairo, Marija V. Čolić, Pinar Dursun, Natalia Frankowska, Rhonda Hadi, Calvin J. Hall, Youngki Hong, Chuan Peng Hu, Jennifer Joy-Gaba, Dušanka Lazarević, Ljiljana B. Lazarević, Michal Parzuchowski, Kyle G. Ratner, David Rothman, Samantha SimCláudia Simão, Mengdi Song, Darko Stojilović, Johanna K. Blomster, Rodrigo Brito, Marie Hennecke, Francisco Jaume-Guazzini, Thomas W. Schubert, Astrid Schütz, Beate Seibt, Janis H. Zickfeld

^*Autor correspondiente de este trabajo

Producción científica: Contribución a una revista › Artículo › revisión exhaustiva

33 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

Social thermoregulation theory posits that modern human relationships are pleisiomorphically organized around body temperature regulation. In two studies (N = 1755) designed to test the principles from this theory, we used supervised machine learning to identify social and non-social factors that relate to core body temperature. This data-driven analysis found that complex social integration (CSI), defined as the number of high-contact roles one engages in, is a critical predictor of core body temperature. We further used a cross-validation approach to show that colder climates relate to higher levels of CSI, which in turn relates to higher CBT (when climates get colder). These results suggest that despite modern affordances for regulating body temperature, people still rely on social warmth to buffer their bodies against the cold.

Idioma original	Inglés
Número de artículo	37
Publicación	Collabra: Psychology
Volumen	4
N.º	1
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1525/collabra.165
Estado	Publicada - 2018
Publicado de forma externa	Sí

Nota bibliográfica

Publisher Copyright:
© 2018 The Author(s). This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons.

Áreas temáticas de ASJC Scopus

Psicología General

Acceder al documento

10.1525/collabra.165

Otros archivos y enlaces

Enlace a la publicación en Scopus

Citar esto

Ijzerman, H., Lindenberg, S., Dalğar, İ., Weissgerber, S. S. C., Vergara, R. C., Cairo, A. H., Čolić, M. V., Dursun, P., Frankowska, N., Hadi, R., Hall, C. J., Hong, Y., Hu, C. P., Joy-Gaba, J., Lazarević, D., Lazarević, L. B., Parzuchowski, M., Ratner, K. G., Rothman, D., ... Zickfeld, J. H. (2018). The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature. Collabra: Psychology, 4(1), Artículo 37. https://doi.org/10.1525/collabra.165

@article{215f26e551e445bba8c58b08e3b0a3d2,

title = "The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature",

abstract = "Social thermoregulation theory posits that modern human relationships are pleisiomorphically organized around body temperature regulation. In two studies (N = 1755) designed to test the principles from this theory, we used supervised machine learning to identify social and non-social factors that relate to core body temperature. This data-driven analysis found that complex social integration (CSI), defined as the number of high-contact roles one engages in, is a critical predictor of core body temperature. We further used a cross-validation approach to show that colder climates relate to higher levels of CSI, which in turn relates to higher CBT (when climates get colder). These results suggest that despite modern affordances for regulating body temperature, people still rely on social warmth to buffer their bodies against the cold.",

keywords = "Attachment theory, Embodiment, Machine learning, Social integration, Social thermoregulation theory",

author = "Hans Ijzerman and Siegwart Lindenberg and İlker Dalğar and Weissgerber, {Sophia S.C.} and Vergara, {Rodrigo C.} and Cairo, {Athena H.} and {\v C}oli{\'c}, {Marija V.} and Pinar Dursun and Natalia Frankowska and Rhonda Hadi and Hall, {Calvin J.} and Youngki Hong and Hu, {Chuan Peng} and Jennifer Joy-Gaba and Du{\v s}anka Lazarevi{\'c} and Lazarevi{\'c}, {Ljiljana B.} and Michal Parzuchowski and Ratner, {Kyle G.} and David Rothman and Samantha Sim and Cl{\'a}udia Sim{\~a}o and Mengdi Song and Darko Stojilovi{\'c} and Blomster, {Johanna K.} and Rodrigo Brito and Marie Hennecke and Francisco Jaume-Guazzini and Schubert, {Thomas W.} and Astrid Sch{\"u}tz and Beate Seibt and Zickfeld, {Janis H.}",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2018 The Author(s). This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons.",

year = "2018",

doi = "10.1525/collabra.165",

language = "English",

volume = "4",

journal = "Collabra: Psychology",

issn = "2474-7394",

publisher = "University of California Press",

number = "1",

}

Ijzerman, H, Lindenberg, S, Dalğar, İ, Weissgerber, SSC, Vergara, RC, Cairo, AH, Čolić, MV, Dursun, P, Frankowska, N, Hadi, R, Hall, CJ, Hong, Y, Hu, CP, Joy-Gaba, J, Lazarević, D, Lazarević, LB, Parzuchowski, M, Ratner, KG, Rothman, D, Sim, S, Simão, C, Song, M, Stojilović, D, Blomster, JK, Brito, R, Hennecke, M, Jaume-Guazzini, F, Schubert, TW, Schütz, A, Seibt, B & Zickfeld, JH 2018, 'The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature', Collabra: Psychology, vol. 4, n.º 1, 37. https://doi.org/10.1525/collabra.165

TY - JOUR

T1 - The Human Penguin Project

T2 - Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature

AU - Ijzerman, Hans

AU - Lindenberg, Siegwart

AU - Dalğar, İlker

AU - Weissgerber, Sophia S.C.

AU - Vergara, Rodrigo C.

AU - Cairo, Athena H.

AU - Čolić, Marija V.

AU - Dursun, Pinar

AU - Frankowska, Natalia

AU - Hadi, Rhonda

AU - Hall, Calvin J.

AU - Hong, Youngki

AU - Hu, Chuan Peng

AU - Joy-Gaba, Jennifer

AU - Lazarević, Dušanka

AU - Lazarević, Ljiljana B.

AU - Parzuchowski, Michal

AU - Ratner, Kyle G.

AU - Rothman, David

AU - Sim, Samantha

AU - Simão, Cláudia

AU - Song, Mengdi

AU - Stojilović, Darko

AU - Blomster, Johanna K.

AU - Brito, Rodrigo

AU - Hennecke, Marie

AU - Jaume-Guazzini, Francisco

AU - Schubert, Thomas W.

AU - Schütz, Astrid

AU - Seibt, Beate

AU - Zickfeld, Janis H.

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - Social thermoregulation theory posits that modern human relationships are pleisiomorphically organized around body temperature regulation. In two studies (N = 1755) designed to test the principles from this theory, we used supervised machine learning to identify social and non-social factors that relate to core body temperature. This data-driven analysis found that complex social integration (CSI), defined as the number of high-contact roles one engages in, is a critical predictor of core body temperature. We further used a cross-validation approach to show that colder climates relate to higher levels of CSI, which in turn relates to higher CBT (when climates get colder). These results suggest that despite modern affordances for regulating body temperature, people still rely on social warmth to buffer their bodies against the cold.

AB - Social thermoregulation theory posits that modern human relationships are pleisiomorphically organized around body temperature regulation. In two studies (N = 1755) designed to test the principles from this theory, we used supervised machine learning to identify social and non-social factors that relate to core body temperature. This data-driven analysis found that complex social integration (CSI), defined as the number of high-contact roles one engages in, is a critical predictor of core body temperature. We further used a cross-validation approach to show that colder climates relate to higher levels of CSI, which in turn relates to higher CBT (when climates get colder). These results suggest that despite modern affordances for regulating body temperature, people still rely on social warmth to buffer their bodies against the cold.

KW - Attachment theory

KW - Embodiment

KW - Machine learning

KW - Social integration

KW - Social thermoregulation theory

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85058340395&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1525/collabra.165

DO - 10.1525/collabra.165

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85058340395

SN - 2474-7394

VL - 4

JO - Collabra: Psychology

JF - Collabra: Psychology

IS - 1

M1 - 37

ER -

The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature

Resumen

Nota bibliográfica

Áreas temáticas de ASJC Scopus

Acceder al documento

Otros archivos y enlaces

Huella

Citar esto