COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY Community Dominant Dominant Male Female - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY Community Dominant Dominant Male Female - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

A F F I L I AT I V E F O O D M O O G R F OOD F O OD D R E L A T E D M AT E O O F Chimpanzees Fission-Fusion COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY Community Dominant Dominant Male Female This project started by asking the question: What


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SLIDE 1

Fission-Fusion Community Chimpanzees

Dominant Male Dominant Female Political Affiliation

Dominant Female

Chimpanzees Bonobos

GR O O M FOOD FOOD MATE RELATED F OO D AF FI L IAT I V E F O O D

COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY

This project started by asking the question: What encourages cooperation and engagement within a community setting? The study of primates led to some interesting discoveries about two species in the Pan genus: Chimpanzees and Bonobos. Though they have the same basic community structure, there are distinct differences that end in one group being more aggressive and the other more peaceful.

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SLIDE 2

Male Agression: High stress heirarchy vs. Play and sex therapy Food Factor: Specialized diet w/ less sharing vs. Expanded diet and sharing

CHIMPANZEE BONOBO

Groups forage close to eachother and share throughout Groups forage close to

  • eachother. Males share

for affiliation. Females w/ infants forage away from the group to protect the young Intimate engagement is typically male instigated and can be used as trade New females gain acceptance by showing favor to dominant females Groups dynamics and food sources require more foraging to sustain all members An expanded diet and group dynamics produces a more efficient system

FORAGING FORAGING FORAGING FORAGING FORAGING

Females disengage from mother and leave group @ 10-13 years Females transfer into groups and affiliate w/ dominant female @ 13-15years 6am 4pm

CHIMPANZEE BONOBO

Intimate engagement happens between all group members but is not incestuous Agression and fighting happen mostly between males but often is aimed at females Play between mother and child helps to pass on skills needed to survive Infantacide happens when a male takes over another males group and wants to control the females Males fight for dominance, losing males leave their females and join All Male Groups Play between juveniles helps to relieve stress and create close relationships

PHYSICAL ENGAGEMENT PHYSICAL ENGAGEMENT PHYSICAL ENGAGEMENT PHYSICAL ENGAGEMENT

Females disengage from mother and leave group @ 10-13 years Females transfer into groups and affiliate w/ dominant female @ 13-15years 6am 4pm

The enxt two pages cover Key Differences between the Chimpanzees and Bonobos.

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SLIDE 3

CHIMPANZEE BONOBO

Allogrooming happens throughout the group Allogrooming typically happens between relatives

  • r as trade

Females disengage from mother and leave group @ 10-13 years Females transfer into groups and affiliate w/ dominant female @ 13-15years 6am 4pm

CHIMPANZEE BONOBO

Group sleep together for protection. Youth are carried by the mother until 5 years Group sleep in male dominated groups with multiple females and some juvenile males optional

NESTING NESTING NESTING NESTING

Group sleep together for protection. Youth are carried by the mother until 5 years Group sleep in male dominated groups with multiple females and some juvenile males optional

NESTING NESTING NESTING NESTING RESTING

Females disengage from mother and leave group @ 10-13 years Females transfer into groups and affiliate w/ dominant female @ 13-15years 6am 4pm

Nesting: Smaller groups close by vs. Larger intimate grouping Allogrooming: As tradable commodity vs. Comforting engagement

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SLIDE 4

H-Family

Parent/Youth Youth/Community Youth/Youth Adult/Adult Care Shelter Safety Skills Food Relax Shelter/Family

Bonobo

Parent/Youth Youth/Community Youth/Youth Adult/Adult Care Shelter Safety Skills Food Relax

LOW STRESS

Female Dominance Access to Stress Relief Large Foraging Parties

More Free Time Relax & Play Share Food Extended Vegetation Diet Males Don’t Fight for Control Safer Environment Closer Bonds Intimate Interactions Reconciliation Skills Male Chimpanzee Cortisol Levels Fruit Abundance

Stress and chimpanzee males- high cortisol

levels play an important role in the aggression found in Chimpanzees and in health issues

Living needs & who they are met by (Bonobo above,

homeless family below)

Community Resource Relationships:

Bonobo (left) have a self-feeding system that builds for a greater good. Emergency (next page top) full-fills basic needs but on a schedule. Transitional (next page bottom) brings services and skills into play but doesn’t link them back into the system.

TRANSLATING

Focusing in on the stress/ aggression patterns of the chimpanzees, as well as the group dynamics that seem to release stress for the bonobos helps to narrow the focus within the human population. Homeless families contend with high levels of cortisol and stress as well as having issues meeting basic needs for survival and maintining connections to community support.

BONOBO

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SLIDE 5

SHELTER-

People Serving People

Education Shelter Food

In-house Clinic Culinary Training Food for Guests

Health

Hygene Supplies School-age Tutoring Early Childhood Education Job Clinic

Resources

Technology Center Laundry Safe Place to Sleep Privacy

Emergency

Shelter Food

Whole System Cycle

Education Shelter Food

Medical Records Training Culinary Training Food for Guests

Health

School-age Tutoring Early Childhood Education Carpentry Training

Resources

Land-trust In-house Clinic Safe Place to Sleep Houses for Sale or Rent Child Care Training Stable Housing for Guests Job Search Help Legal Help Aid Help General Office Training

Self-Feeding System

Current famliy homeless shelters bring together as many resources and fill as many needs as they can possibly handle for the more than 4,000 homeless families in Minnesota. Part of the problem is that most families only stay for 2 months and never get a chance to really figure their future out, they are just trying to cover the basic needs of their family.

SHELTER+

This model would house families for a year, breaking the cycle of stress, and weave as many existing community resources into the system as possible. Every program available could be used as a learning experience that would help clients secure jobs at a livable wage.

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SLIDE 6

Abandoned building Empty lots- 1st stage Empty lots- 2nd stage Under-used buildings Parking lot for businesses

Proposed site Campus program distribution Campus program dispersion

Housing Health Food Help Training/ Education

SHELTER+

Using a site just southeast from Loring Park provides a central location that can connect out to a variety of resources already in place within the community. Starting with an unused parking area, an empty lot and the abandoned Abbott surgical center, Shelter+ has a compact starting point to spread

  • ut from.

One of the goals at Shelter+ is to create a compact community that has ties back out into surrounding communities. The hope is that this will help families transition back into fully self- sufficient lives with a broad network within a larger community. This stable support system is key to a families future success.