“Think on the last 24 hours of your life. And now ask yourself
what percentage of that time you have devoted to think on social
issues. You will discover that it has been 99% of the time. How
is your wife? And your child? And the person who works with
you?” Leading neuroscientists such as Gazzaniga argue that
humans are inherently social creatures. According to them, being
social is one of the characteristics that make us unique from
other species. That is to say, the more intelligent we are, the
more social we are. Then, the more social we are, the more
experienced we are, which, in turn, facilitates what we are and
what we achieve. Undeniably, the fact that we have developed a
complex language has provided us with the ability to express
ourselves, communicate, and transfer knowledge. Our desire for
being social is at the core of the development of an increasing
array of tools and resources, which have helped us to be in
contact with each other (e.g., lertxun marrak); to create
networks and communities of kn