Titlebook: Origins of Altruism and Cooperation; Robert W. Sussman,C. Robert Cloninger Book 2011 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2011

grotto

Cooperation, Altruism, and Human Evolution: Introduction Part Iast minimally cooperative, . is social in a very particular manner. Human beings will patiently endure long, uncomfortable back-of-the-cabin flights in hideously cramped aircraft or stand meekly in long, slow lines at soup kitchens: conditions that would undoubtedly provoke unbridled aggression in a

cataract

排斥

AFFIX

The Phylogenesis of Human Personality: Identifying the Precursors of Cooperation, Altruism, and Wellinent aspect of health and happiness in human beings, which is characteristic of integrated states of physical, mental, social, and spiritual well-being (Cloninger and Zohar, 2010). From a neuropsychiatric perspective, selfish and uncooperative behaviors are signs of mental dysfunction because they

終端

緯線

Primates, Niche Construction, and Social Complexity: The Roles of Social Cooperation and Altruismal behavior patterns with seemingly altruistic behavior being relatively commonplace. Human societies are a form of primate society but with much higher levels of social complexity and extremely high levels of cooperative and apparently altruistic behavior. It is likely that there are elements of pr

慢慢沖刷

Collective Action and Male Affiliation in Howler Monkeys (,,)oning, stable, and affiliative social group. This results from the fact that social animals commonly encounter situations in which the collective actions of several individuals provide each with advantages in terms of access to food resources (hunting and prey flushing), access to mates, predator vi

宴會

Mechanisms of Cohesion in Black Howler Monkeys composition, dispersal patterns, levels of cohesion, and the extent of overt social interaction or differentiation of relationships within the group. They also vary in the flexibility seen in these aspects of social organization. For example, cross-population studies as well as diachronic studies s

Diuretic

Social Plasticity and Demographic Variation in Primatese products of past evolutionary selection pressures. Yet, both ecological and demographic conditions can change during the course of an individual’s life span, resulting in selection pressures that fluctuate on shorter time scales than the generations over which evolutionary processes occur. The var

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