great immigrants
great immigrants logo

Sarah Mathew

Assistant Professor, School of Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University

Sarah  Mathew

Sarah Mathew is an assistant professor at the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at the University of Arizona at Tempe. She investigates why humans, unlike other animals, cooperate in groups comprising large numbers of genetically unrelated individuals, and how the evolution of this unique form of cooperation is tied to the origins of moral sentiments, cultural norms, and warfare. To address these issues, she combines formal modeling of the evolution of cooperation with fieldwork to test theories of how cooperation is sustained.

Publications:

Project Title: Is the cultural boundary also the moral boundary?

In the News:

More 2015 Andrew Carnegie Fellows Program
  • None

    Larry M. Bartels

    May Werthan Shayne Chair of Public Policy and Social Science, Vanderbilt University

  • None

    Daniel J. Tichenor

    Philip H. Knight Chair of Social Science, Director of the Program on Democratic Engagement and Governance, University of Oregon

  • None

    Ian Morris

    Jean and Rebecca Willard Professor of Classics Faculty, Stanford Archaeology Center, Stanford University

  • None

    Timothy David Snyder

    Richard C. Levin Professor of History, Yale University

Get the Carnegie Reporter and our best articles delivered to your inbox.