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") skip to main content toggle navigation -- sign in sign up about write advertise join archive search form search menu toggle navigation ...reports ...digests ...debates ...features ...meets ...reviews ...looks back war, what is it good for? an exclusive chapter from 'mismatch: how our stone age brain deceives us every day', by ronald giphart and mark van vugt (published by robinson). at half past six on a tuesday morning the alarm clock goes off in a bedroom in roswell, new mexico, where twenty-eight-year-old tiffany mcgregor had been sleeping peacefully up till now. she sighs as she gets up to take a shower. while she is doing this her husband, a pilot called aiden mcgregor, comes home from his night shift. he opens the back door to their detached house and enters the kitchen in a buoyant mood. then it happens: lying in wait for him are two vicious looking attackers. ‘hands up!’ one calls, threateningly pointing his pistol at him. the other intruder stands by, his firearm loose in his hand. aiden starts. it’s a cowardly ambush. they are armed and he is not. ‘don’t shoot!’ he calls, somewhat panic-stricken. he raises his hands in fear. ‘give me one good reason,’ says one of them. aiden thinks. ‘because i’m your father?’ ‘anyone could say that,’ a six-year old boy shouts, and fires his toy pistol repeatedly. a toddler aged four also begins to shoot. aiden collapses onto the sofa, his hand covering the bleeding hole in his chest. he rolls onto the floor. his children roar with laughter: dad is bleeding to death on the carpet! when tiffany enters the room, she sighs. ‘we’ve killed dad,’ her eldest son yells. she heaves another sigh. ten minutes later the boys are playing a war game on their computer, as aiden buries himself in the morning paper which is full of reports about global conflicts. the game his sons are playing is a first-person shooter, an action game in which the player views the world from a ‘first-person perspective’. aiden has no problem with this, but after a few minutes his wife thinks enough is enough. ‘just leave them to it,’ aiden says. ‘it’s just a game.’ ‘how was work?’ she asks, placing a breakfast of hot pasta with ham in front of him. ‘busy’, he says, and turns a page of his newspaper. atrocities in syria and nigeria; attacks in iraq and afghanistan. aiden did indeed have a busy night with his squadron, stationed at an air base half an hour’s drive away from roswell. they were one man short due to flu, so the remaining pilots were twice as frantic in their container. his shift had started with the usual observations of afghan taliban freedom fighters. aiden and his colleagues moni­tored possible targets and suspects on twelve computer screens, ventilators buzzing all the while. joystick in hand and headphones on his head for radio contact with people he did not know personally, aiden studied the screens. at times, he felt like a voyeur. he had seen a bearded man in a robe who, overcome by diarrhoea, had been squat­ting for thirty minutes in a remote field whilst feverishly trying to shoo away playing children. he saw how a boy in a black waistcoat was being reprimanded by adult men in turbans. a woman was pre­paring a meal near her stone house. everything was being registered. once they had fixed on the targets, one of his squadron leaders had issued the command to use the mq-9 reaper, an unmanned war plane able to transport around 1700 kilos of bombs and rockets. the aircraft took off and soon the drone had approached ‘target x’. it had been aiden who steered the reaper to the location of the hit. together with a colleague he made sure they had locked onto the right person on their computer screen, and fired. sixteen seconds later a 100,000 dollar agm-114m hellfire rocket saw to it that one particular taliban fighter would never have diarrhoea again. aiden and his immediate colleague high-fived each other. when, an hour later, aiden left the airless container and stepped into the fresh morning air, the sun was up. it promised to be a beautiful day. driving back home in his chevrolet impala aiden looked forward to his pasta breakfast and his newspaper. primitive hooligans at the time of writing, thirty-one official wars are being fought globally. this includes the casamance conflict in senegal, the skir­mishes in balochistan and the independence intifada in the sahara. many of these conflicts are unfamiliar to us – both in terms of the regions in which they are being fought, the people and the causes. the list of battles from the past is even longer, almost inexhaustible; hundreds of wars were waged that have vanished from our collective memory. who apart from historians knows anything about the lelantine war between 710 and 650 bc? the war of the eight princes (291-306)? or the dutch-hanseatic war of circa 1440? war – one group going to battle against another – is of all times. historians believe the actual trojan war took place as early as dur­ing the thirteenth or twelfth century bc, but there are many indications that well before that large-scale conflicts were being fought. excavations in egypt, germany and america have uncovered mass graves from prehistoric times that are indicative of human violence. the bashed skulls and bone fractures suggest injuries from axes and sharp arrowheads. the mass graves denote organised violence. wherever people lived in proximity, evidence has been found of manslaughter and murder. archaeological research shows that in 90 to 95 per cent of societies, traces of warring have been found. peaceful societies are an exception in human history. but what is clear is that, in ancestral times, war did not involve two armies facing each other to wipe each other out. any organised violence was above all ‘cowardly’. our ancestors were good at surprise attacks, which anthropologists also refer to as raiding and ambush killings. this might involve a group of men invading a camp at night to kill one or several victims, then retreating in silence (so-called raiding). or laying an ambush at a river. when someone from the other tribe came by, this person was either killed (in the case of a man), or kidnapped (a young woman). these techniques of raiding and ambushing are as old as humanity itself. worse still: probably much older. science sees ‘coalition aggression’, or organised violence, as the foundation of human warfare. battles with many hundreds of thou­sands of fatalities, trench wars and massacres have their deep origin in our social ability to form coalitions of two against one. in chimpanzee politics (1982), frans de waal showed how chimpanzee males from the lower orders form mutual alliances to deprive higher-placed males of power or even to kill them. several cases are known in which the beta and gamma males conspire against the alpha to dethrone him, often with the consent of the group’s females. this behaviour also occurs amongst other species, from lions, hyenas and dolphins to other primates. the ability to form coalitions, paradoxically, underlies our propensity for organised vio­lence. or if we want to refine it: our social and sometimes altruistic instincts enable us to wage war. social behaviour and violence go hand in hand in human evolution. in chimpanzees, the acts of violence not only take place between fellow group members, they also have a territorial quality. groups of chimpanzees live in their fixed habitats, which sometimes border the habitats of other chimpanzees. biologists have observed different groups defend their territory against intruders who come and steal their food. in order to stake out their area, chimpanzees form ‘border patrols’ to guard their boundaries. border control is not typically human. at times, groups of chimpanzee males venture forth to look for undesirable strangers. and when they do come across one in their ter­ritory, the heat is on. primatologists have recorded video images of groups of chimpanzees attacking an unfamiliar male. screeching, they bit

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