"group cooperation" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the collective effort and teamwork of a group to achieve a common goal. You can use "group cooperation" in various contexts, such as in a work setting, a sports team, or a school project. For example: - "The success of this project was the result of strong group cooperation." - "Our company values group cooperation and encourages employees to work together towards our goals." - "The coach emphasized the importance of group cooperation to win the championship." - "The classroom activity required group cooperation to complete the task successfully."
Our study contrasts group cooperation where each learner is given asymmetric learning contents, with a cooperative group with two single learners given symmetric (identical) learning contents.
Thus, stable levels of contributions emerged in the group cooperation stage of the treatment.
It is communal, not individualistic; survival depends on group cooperation and harmony.
This promotes group cooperation and develops a sense of self-confidence in the students.
Conversely, in the control condition, the level of contributions in the group cooperation stage decreased quickly over time.
But when the group observes one or two players failing to contribute many chips, a kind of collective cynicism sets in, and group cooperation collapses.
We take conformity in ceramic design to be one symptom of a developing social system that places great value on within-group cooperation, helping alleviate cooperative dilemmas in these early aggregates.
Previous studies have shown that exogenous oxytocin motivates a "tend and defend" pattern in inter-group conflict in which oxytocin stimulates in-group cooperation and out-group defense.
Using a common pool resource game, in four villages in Cambodia, we investigated how the level of within-group cooperation varies under different institutional arrangements, including opportunities for social approval, external enforcement of rules and individual and collective incentive payments.
Researchers from diverse disciplines have suggested that rituals and other religious behaviors serve as signals of an individual's commitment to a religious group, and some have argued that increased levels of commitment facilitate intra-group cooperation and trust.
My dissertation project, "Getting Along without Omniscience: The Role of Networks in Inter- and Intra-Group Cooperation," blends game theory and social network analysis to better understand the relationship between group structure and cooperation.
