Evolutionary Psychology: The New Science of the MindThis book examines human psychology and behavior through the lens of modern evolutionary psychology. Evolutionary Psychology: The Ne w Science of the Mind, 5/e provides students with the conceptual tools of evolutionary psychology, and applies them to empirical research on the human mind. Content topics are logically arrayed, starting with challenges of survival, mating, parenting, and kinship; and then progressing to challenges of group living, including cooperation, aggression, sexual conflict, and status, prestige, and social hierarchies. Students gain a deep understanding of applying evolutionary psychology to their own lives and all the people they interact with. |
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Стр. iv
His primary research interests include human sexuality, mating strategies, conflict between the sexes, homicide, stalking, and sexual victimization. The author of more than 300 scientific articles and 6 books, Buss has won numerous ...
His primary research interests include human sexuality, mating strategies, conflict between the sexes, homicide, stalking, and sexual victimization. The author of more than 300 scientific articles and 6 books, Buss has won numerous ...
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93 The Theory of Senescence 93 The Puzzle of Suicide 94 Homicide 96 Summary 97 Critical Thinking Questions 98 Suggested Readings 99 PART 3: CHALLENGES OF SEX AND MATING 4. Women's Long-Term Mating Strategies 102 Theoretical Background ...
93 The Theory of Senescence 93 The Puzzle of Suicide 94 Homicide 96 Summary 97 Critical Thinking Questions 98 Suggested Readings 99 PART 3: CHALLENGES OF SEX AND MATING 4. Women's Long-Term Mating Strategies 102 Theoretical Background ...
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... Men's Aggression against Women 300 Contexts Triggering Women's Aggression against Men 301 Warfare 301 □ BOX 10.2: Yanomamö Warfare 302 □ BOX 10.3: The Puzzle of Suicide Terrorism 309 Do Humans Have Evolved Homicide Mechanisms?
... Men's Aggression against Women 300 Contexts Triggering Women's Aggression against Men 301 Warfare 301 □ BOX 10.2: Yanomamö Warfare 302 □ BOX 10.3: The Puzzle of Suicide Terrorism 309 Do Humans Have Evolved Homicide Mechanisms?
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Back in the laboratory, scientists determined that the skeleton was that of a Neanderthal man who had died roughly 50,000 years ago, the earliest known homicide victim. his killer, judging from the damage to the skull and rib cage, ...
Back in the laboratory, scientists determined that the skeleton was that of a Neanderthal man who had died roughly 50,000 years ago, the earliest known homicide victim. his killer, judging from the damage to the skull and rib cage, ...
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Male sexual jealousy, for example, turned out to be a human universal and the leading cause of spousal homicide in the many cultures that have been surveyed so far (Buss, 2013; Daly & Wilson, 1988). Emotional expressions such as fear, ...
Male sexual jealousy, for example, turned out to be a human universal and the leading cause of spousal homicide in the many cultures that have been surveyed so far (Buss, 2013; Daly & Wilson, 1988). Emotional expressions such as fear, ...
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Содержание
1 | |
Problems of Survival | 67 |
Challenges of Sex and Mating | 101 |
Challenges of Parenting and Kinship | 193 |
Problems of Group Living | 255 |
An Integrated Psychological Science | 377 |
Bibliography | 421 |
Credits | 463 |
Index | 468 |
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Evolutionary Psychology: The New Science of the Mind, Fifth Edition David Buss Недоступно для просмотра - 2014 |
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ability According activity acts actual adaptive problems aggression altruism appear attractive average avoid behavior benefits body Buss called Chapter child close cognitive commitment compared competition contexts cooperation costs cues cultures Daly designed desire dominance effects emotional evidence evolution evolutionary evolutionary psychology evolved example experience explain faces father female figure fitness friends function genes genetic greater higher homicide human hypothesis important increased individuals infidelity interest investment kill less levels linked living long-term male mechanisms men’s mind mother natural occur offspring parental percent person physical potential predicted preferences psychology qualities rates received relationship relatives reported reproductive risk selection sex differences sexual short-term mating signal social solve sources specific status strategy success suggests tend theory University Wilson woman women