Why We HateMcGraw Hill Professional, 16 juin 2003 - 352 pages "In the post-9/11 struggle for a sane global vision, this antihatred manifesto could not be more timely."--O: The Oprah Magazine In this acclaimed volume, Pulitzer-Prize nominated science writer Rush W. Dozier Jr. demystifies our deadliest emotion--hate. Based on the most recent scientific research in a range of fields, from anthropology to zoology, Why We Hate explains the origins and manifestations of this toxic emotion and offers realistic but hopeful suggestions for defusing it. The strategies offered here can be used in both everyday life to improve relationships with family and friends as well as globally in our efforts to heal the hatreds that fester within and among nations of the world. |
Table des matières
SCIENTIFIC INSIGHTS INTO THE NATURE OF | 1 |
PREVENTING AND ELIMINATING HATE | 27 |
THE BINARY INSTINCT | 39 |
Droits d'auteur | |
17 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Why We Hate: Understanding, Curbing, and Eliminating Hate in Ourselves and ... Rush W. Dozier Affichage d'extraits - 2002 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
activity advanced neural system aggression American amygdala Angeles anger animals areas association cortex attack behavior binary bombing Chechens Chechnya chimpanzees civilization cognitive common complex language consciousness create Cro-Magnons culture death develop eating disorders emotional meaning empathy environment ethnic evolved example fear feel frontal lobes genes genetic genome goal groups hate hatred honor killing hormones human brain hypothalamus important impulses individual instinct involves Israeli killed kind limbic system lives manic depression meaning systems mental modern humans murder nation negative neocortex neurons obsessive orbitofrontal cortex Palestinian phobia Pokémon preconscious alerting prefrontal cortex primitive mind primitive neural system problem racial rage reptomammal response scientific second intifada self-hatred Semai sense September 11 serotonin sexual snake social someone species stereotypes stress suicide survival and reproduction tend tendency therapsids thousand threat tion trapped Upper Paleolithic revolution us-them divisions us-us victims violence women York young
Références à ce livre
Romance and Sex in Adolescence and Emerging Adulthood: Risks and Opportunities Ann C. Crouter,Alan Booth Aucun aperçu disponible - 2006 |
Beyond Systems: Achieving Peace Through Our Shared Humanity Frank Ostrowski Aucun aperçu disponible - 2006 |