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Endocrinology of Social Relationships [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 512 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, 1 halftone, 30 line illustrations, 12 tables
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Feb-2009
  • Kirjastus: Harvard University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0674031172
  • ISBN-13: 9780674031173
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 512 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, 1 halftone, 30 line illustrations, 12 tables
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Feb-2009
  • Kirjastus: Harvard University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0674031172
  • ISBN-13: 9780674031173
Teised raamatud teemal:

In social relationships—whether between mates, parents and offspring, or friends—we find much of life’s meaning. But in these relationships, so critical to our well-being, might we also detect the workings, even directives, of biology? This book, a rare melding of human and animal research and theoretical and empirical science, ventures into the most interesting realms of behavioral biology to examine the intimate role of endocrinology in social relationships.

The importance of hormones to reproductive behavior—from breeding cycles to male sexual display—is well known. What this book considers is the increasing evidence that hormones are just as important to social behavior. Peter Ellison and Peter Gray include the latest findings—both practical and theoretical—on the hormonal component of both casual interactions and fundamental bonds. The contributors, senior scholars and rising scientists whose work is shaping the field, go beyond the proximate mechanics of neuroendocrine physiology to integrate behavioral endocrinology with areas such as reproductive ecology and life history theory. Ranging broadly across taxa, from birds and rodents to primates, the volume pays particular attention to human endocrinology and social relationships, a focus largely missing from most works of behavioral endocrinology.

Arvustused

The editors and their authors have produced a definitive and scholarly, yet readable, state-of-the-art presentation of a fascinating and timely topic. This landmark volume is rich in ideas, conclusions, and questions for the future. As the editors point out, we are all being exposed, like it or not, to hormones in the environment and to ads full of claims about the benefits of administering hormones. We need to understand how such hormones might (or might not) be affecting social relationships. Will spraying on some oxytocin make your colleagues like you? Probably not, but reading Endocrinology of Social Relationships produced warm feelings about the ability of good science to illuminate the human condition. -- Elizabeth Adkins-Regan Science 20090529 [ This book] is an incredible resource for anyone who has studied or ever wondered about the biological underpinnings of human's (or even non-human's) social interactions...In the past 15 years, there have been many studies published on the topic of hormones' roles in social relationships, but never before has there been one definitive volume that reviews the entire area with such a high degree of accuracy. Given that some developments within this area have been recent, the book represents a formidable effort to collect the modern work into one volume, and as a result, it will serve as a "go-to" text for many years. -- Maryanne Fisher Evolutionary Psychology

Muu info

The first volume to pull together the emerging field of human behavioral endocrinology as the product of a long evolutionary history exerting subtle influences throughout modern societies. The distinguished and authoritative assemblage of authors share their enthusiasm and leave no doubt that this will be an influential scientific discipline in the years to come. -- Katherine E. Wynne-Edwards, University of Calgary Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Introduction 1(12)
Peter B. Gray
Peter T. Ellison
PART ONE Theoretical and Empirical Context
Evolution and Ecological Diversity in Animal Mating and Parenting Systems
13(19)
Phyllis C. Lee
Neuroendocrine Mechanisms Underlying Social Relationships
32(22)
Kim Wallen
Janice Hassett
Social Relationships and Reproductive Ecology
54(20)
Peter T. Ellison
Hormone-Behavior Interrelationships in a Changing Environment
74(21)
John C. Wingfield
The Endocrinology of the Human Adaptive Complex
95(26)
Jane B. Lancaster
Hillard S. Kaplan
PART TWO Social Relationships among Nonhuman Animals
The Endocrinology of Social Relationships in Rodents
121(17)
C. Sue Carter
Ericka Boone
Angela J. Grippo
Michael Ruscio
Karen L. Bales
The Endocrinology of Family Relationships in Biparental Monkeys
138(21)
Toni E. Ziegler
Charles T. Snowdon
Hormonal and Neurochemical Influences on Aggression in Group-Living Monkeys
159(37)
Lynn A. Fairbanks
The Endocrinology of Intersexual Relationships in the Apes
196(29)
Melissa Emery Thompson
PART THREE Social Relationships among Humans
Human Sex Differences in Social Relationships: Organizational and Activational Effects of Androgens
225(21)
Matthew H. McIntyre
Carole K. Hooven
The Role of Sex Hormones in the Initiation of Human Mating Relationships
246(24)
James R. Roney
Human Male Testosterone, Pair-Bonding, and Fatherhood
270(24)
Peter B. Gray
Benjamin C. Campbell
Neurobiology of Human Maternal Care
294(25)
Alison S. Fleming
Andrea Gonzalez
Oxytocin, Vasopressin, and Human Social Behavior
319(21)
Roxanne Sanchez
Jeffrey C. Parkin
Jennie Y. Chen
Peter B. Gray
Androgens and Diversity in Adult Human Partnering
340(24)
Sari M. van Anders
Early Life Influences on the Ontogeny of the Neuroendocrine Stress Response in the Human Child
364(21)
Pablo Nepomnaschy
Mark Flinn
References 385(106)
Contributors 491(2)
Index 493
Peter T. Ellison is John Cowles Professor of Anthropology, Harvard University. Peter B. Gray is Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology and Ethnic Studies, University of Nevada, Las Vegas.