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Dunbar's number - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dunbar's number is the supposed cognitive limit to the number of individuals with whom any one person can maintain stable social relationships: the kind of relationships that go with knowing who each person is and how each person relates socially to every other person.[1] Proponents assert that group sizes larger than this generally require more restricted rules, laws, and enforced policies and regulations to maintain a stable cohesion.
No precise value has been proposed for Dunbar's number, but a commonly cited approximate figure is 150.
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