On Human Nature: Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Edition, With a New PrefaceHarvard University Press, 18 oct. 2004 - 260 pages In his new preface E. O. Wilson reflects on how he came to write this book: how The Insect Societies led him to write Sociobiology, and how the political and religious uproar that engulfed that book persuaded him to write another book that would better explain the relevance of biology to the understanding of human behavior. |
Table des matières
DILEMMA | 1 |
HEREDITY | 15 |
DEVELOPMENT | 53 |
EMERGENCE | 71 |
AGGRESSION | 99 |
SEX | 121 |
ALTRUISM | 149 |
RELIGION | 169 |
HOPE | 195 |
GLOSSARY | 213 |
NOTES | 223 |
251 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
adult aggression altruism American animals anthropologist antidiscipline autocatalysis B. F. Skinner basic believe biological brain cells Chapter chimpanzees chromosomes complex created cultural evolution Darwin differences dilemma ecology emotional environment ethnic ethology evidence evolutionary theory evolved example existence favored female genes genetic evolution genetic fitness haplodiploidy havior hereditary Heredity homosexual hormones human behavior Human Nature human social behavior human sociobiology hunter-gatherer hunting hypothesis incest taboos individual infants innate intelligence kin selection kind Konrad Lorenz Kung Kung San learning rules male mammals mate ment mental mind moral Mundurucú natural selection offspring organisms origin pattern percent physical polygyny population predisposition primitive produce psychologists relatively religion religious reproduction responses ritual role schizophrenia scientific materialism scientists sexual social sciences societies sociobiology species structure survival territorial thousand tion traits tribe twins University Press women York