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E-raamat: Evolutionary Psychology: A Beginner's Guide

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Beginner's Guides
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2005
  • Kirjastus: Oneworld Publications
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781780740195
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Beginner's Guides
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2005
  • Kirjastus: Oneworld Publications
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781780740195
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Evolutionary Psychology: A Beginners Guide is a uniquely accessible yet comprehensive guide to the study of the effects of evolutionary theory on human behaviour. Written specifically for the general reader, and for entry-level students, it covers all the most important elements of this interdisciplinary subject, from the role of evolution in our selection of partner, to the influence of genetics on parenting. The book draws widely on examples, case studies and background facts to convey a substantial amount of information, and is authored by the UKs leading experts in the field, from the only dedicated research and teaching institute.

Arvustused

By shining the light of Darwins big idea on human actions and thought, the authors show how genetic and cultural evolution might work together to predispose our central human traits, our moral inclinations, and even our uniqueness. -- David Myers, Professor of Psychology, Hope College, Michigan "A very readable and much needed overview of what evolutionary psychology is and is not. -- Daniel Nettle Professor of Behavioural Science, Newcastle University

Muu info

"Well-written and easy to read... clears up many of the most persistent misunderstandings about evolutionary psychology." Susan Blackmore
why do we need evolution?
1(11)
Darwin and the mind
1(2)
Genetic determinism: the evolutionary red herring
3(2)
Darwin, genes and behaviour
5(3)
Disentangling the web
8(4)
what evolution did for us
12(18)
Darwin and natural selection
12(2)
The `Selfish Gene' as shorthand
14(2)
Altruism and the gene's eye view
16(2)
Is the gene's eye view too narrow?
18(3)
Niche Construction Theory
21(3)
The human revolution
24(3)
Origins of the human mind
27(3)
genes, development and instinct
30(15)
Separating the inseparable
31(1)
A cook's tour of interactionism
32(2)
Development and imprinting
34(3)
The little bundle of instincts
37(1)
Motherese and social smiles
38(2)
The paradox of language
40(5)
how to make us human
45(15)
How babies learn about the world
45(3)
The eyes have it
48(3)
The cultural ratchet
51(2)
Mother knows best
53(2)
Let's pretend
55(1)
Reading minds
56(4)
choosing mates
60(16)
The constraints of ancient biology
61(1)
The rose-tinted world
62(2)
Opening the bidding
64(1)
Real life's the best of a bad job
65(2)
Honest cues
67(5)
Cryptic clues
72(4)
the dilemmas of parenthood
76(14)
The costs of reproduction
76(2)
A Darwinian paradox
78(4)
When boys and girls are not equal
82(4)
Born to rebel
86(4)
the social whirl
90(15)
Primate societies
90(2)
The social brain
92(3)
A very social mind
95(2)
Circles of intimacy
97(3)
Trust and reciprocity
100(2)
Deacon's Paradox and the free-rider
102(3)
Language and culture
105(16)
The uniqueness of human being
105(4)
How and why language evolved
109(2)
When did language evolve?
111(2)
Darwin, genes and culture
113(4)
Intentionality, language and culture
117(4)
the uniqueness of human being
121(13)
Processes of cultural evolution
122(2)
Conformity bias and cultural change
124(2)
From models to the real world
126(1)
Cultural evolution with functional consequences
127(1)
Cultural evolution under neutral selection
128(2)
When memes go bad ...
130(4)
virtual worlds
134(15)
The nature of religion
134(3)
Religion, ritual and the brain
137(2)
The story-teller's art
139(2)
The role of shared worldviews
141(3)
Flights of fancy
144(3)
When did religion evolve?
147(2)
the science of morality
149(17)
The naturalistic fallacy
150(2)
Free-riders and the social contract
152(1)
Evolution's mental firewalls
152(4)
Evolving an ethical sense
156(1)
Strong reciprocity and the prosocial `instinct'
157(4)
Social embeddedness
161(5)
Glossary 166(4)
Bibliography 170(9)
Index 179


Robin Dunbar is Professor of Evolutionary Psychology at the University of Oxford. He is the author of more than a dozen books.





Louise Barrett is Professor of Psychology at the University of Lethbridge and John Lycett is a lecturer in Evolutionary Psychology at the University of Liverpool.