The Evolution of Mind: Fundamental Questions and ControversiesSteven W. Gangestad, Jeffry A. Simpson An accessible reference, this book features short essays with selective references. Studies of evolutionary foundations of human nature have grown exponentially, so this body of knowledge is expanding rapidly. A wide range of eminent contributors promote synthesis across the social, behavioral, and life sciences. |
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Page viii
... Dunbar, PhD, School of Biological Sciences, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United Kingdom Alice H. Eagly, PhD, Department of Psychology, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Elsa Ermer, MA, Department of Psychology and ...
... Dunbar, PhD, School of Biological Sciences, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United Kingdom Alice H. Eagly, PhD, Department of Psychology, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Elsa Ermer, MA, Department of Psychology and ...
Page xiv
... Dunbar Brain Evolution Geoffrey Miller E Pluribus Unum: Too Many Unique Human Capacities and Too Many Theories Barbara L. Finlay Issue 10. General Intellectual Ability The Motivation to Control and the Evolution of General Intelligence ...
... Dunbar Brain Evolution Geoffrey Miller E Pluribus Unum: Too Many Unique Human Capacities and Too Many Theories Barbara L. Finlay Issue 10. General Intellectual Ability The Motivation to Control and the Evolution of General Intelligence ...
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Page 19
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ability adaptations ancestral animal approach argue behavior benefits biology Boyd brain Buss Cambridge cause chimpanzees cognitive common complex computational cooperation Cosmides costs critical culture developmental domains ecological effects emerge environments evidence evolution evolutionary psychology evolved example explain fact favored fitness foraging function genes genetic group selection human human behavior hypotheses ideas imply important individuals intelligence interactions involved issues kinds language lead learning male mating means mechanisms mind models modular natural natural selection novel organisms origin outcomes Oxford particular past perspective phenotypic physical Pleistocene possible pressures primates problems processes produce question reason REFERENCES relative reproductive requires response result role selection sexual social societies solve specialized species strategies structure success suggests theory tion Tooby traits understanding University Press variation women York