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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Aggression as a Solution to Adaptive Problems CoopttheResources of Others DefendagainstAttack Inflict Costs on IntrasexualRivals Negotiate Status andPower Hierarchies Deter Rivals from Future Aggression Deter LongTerm Matesfrom Sexual ...
Aggression as a Solution to Adaptive Problems CoopttheResources of Others DefendagainstAttack Inflict Costs on IntrasexualRivals Negotiate Status andPower Hierarchies Deter Rivals from Future Aggression Deter LongTerm Matesfrom Sexual ...
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To mention one prominent example, inclusive fitness theory partially solved the “problem of altruism”: How could altruism evolve—incurring reproductive costs to oneself to benefit the reproduction of others—if evolution favors genes ...
To mention one prominent example, inclusive fitness theory partially solved the “problem of altruism”: How could altruism evolve—incurring reproductive costs to oneself to benefit the reproduction of others—if evolution favors genes ...
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Sweat glands, for example, may be adaptations that help solve the survival problem of thermal regulation. Taste preferences may be adaptations that guide the successful consumption of nutritious food. Mate preferences may be adaptations ...
Sweat glands, for example, may be adaptations that help solve the survival problem of thermal regulation. Taste preferences may be adaptations that guide the successful consumption of nutritious food. Mate preferences may be adaptations ...
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But we consider the costs of this solution to be ridiculously high. Similarly, we might consider a hypothetical ... Further, it would prevent people from solving other adaptive problems, such as gathering fruits, plants, and other food ...
But we consider the costs of this solution to be ridiculously high. Similarly, we might consider a hypothetical ... Further, it would prevent people from solving other adaptive problems, such as gathering fruits, plants, and other food ...
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Содержание
Definition of an Evolved Psychological mechanism | |
Comparing Males and Females | |
Combating the Hostile Forces of Nature | |
Body Fat WaisttoHip Ratio and Body Mass Index | |
Men in Positions of Power | |
Testosterone and Mens Mating Strategies | |
Theories of Mens ShortTerm Mating | |
Behavioral Evidence of ShortTerm Mating | |
Other Contexts Likely to Affect ShortTerm Mating | |
The Mating Opportunity Cost Hypothesis | |
Offsprings Ability to Convert Parental Care into Reproductive Success | |
The Gathering Hypothesis | |
Childrens Antipredator Adaptations | |
Theoretical Background for the Evolution of Mate Preferences | |
Preference for Somewhat older | |
Preference for Similarity | |
What about Lesbian Sexual Orientation? | |
Summary | |
The Theory of ParentOffspring Conflict | |
Empirical Findings that Support the Implications of Inclusive Fitness Theory | |
Investment by Aunts Uncles and Cousins | |
Problems of Group Living | |
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Evolutionary Psychology: The New Science of the Mind, Fifth Edition David Buss Недоступно для просмотра - 2014 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
ability activity actual adaptive problems aggression ancestral appear attractive average avoid behavior benefits body Buss Chapter child commitment compared competition contexts costs cues cultures designed desire dominance effects emotional evidence evolution evolutionary evolved example experience explain faces father fears female fertility Figure function genes genetic greater higher humans hunting hypothesis important increased individuals infants investment kill less levels linked living long-term mate lower male marriage mate preferences mechanisms men’s mothers nature occur offspring older parental partners paternity percent person physical potential predicted preferences produce psychological psychological mechanisms qualities received relationship relatives reported reproductive risk Second selection sex differences sexual short-term mating signal social solve sources specific status strategy success suggests tend theory Wilson woman women young younger