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De Dreu et al. (1) presented a set of experiments exploring the effects of the neuropeptide oxytocin on implicit associations and moral reasoning about in-group and out-group members. Although their experiments were cleverly designed, their data did not clearly support their interpretation that oxytocin promotes human “ethnocentrism” (1). Oxytocin has been shown to mediate social stress buffering and attachment behaviors in many mammalian species (2). In humans, oxytocin decreases stress and anxiety responses (e.g., attenuated hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis and amygdala reactivity) and promotes various aspects of complex social cognition and social behavior, including trust and emotion recognition …

Oxytocin and intergroup relations: Goodwill is not a fixed pie