Titlebook: Evolutionary Perspectives on Social Psychology; Virgil Zeigler-Hill,Lisa L. M. Welling,Todd K. Sha Book 2015 Springer International Publis

减弱不好

Glucose 6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiencychologists tend to be folk psychological in their approach to the mind, cognitive psychologists tend to view the mind as a system of functionally integrated components. It is argued that social psychology could become much more cognitive without abandoning its focus on the social by investigating me

和音

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-7293-4ers have (e.g., Alexander, The human revolution: behavioural and biological perspectives on the origins of modern humans, Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1989, pp. 455–513; Dunbar, Annu Rev Anthropol 32:163–181, 2003; Hare, Annu Rev Anthropol 40:293–309, 2011), that it was changes in social c

Habituate

Xiang Sean Zhou,Yong Rui,Thomas S. Huangious cognitive reflexes. A biological view of modularity, on the other hand, treats modules as biological traits that can vary in many ways, including along dimensions of separability, plasticity, and interactivity. Here, I compare and contrast these views to show how a biologically based view of mo

使熄灭

The Escape of Planetary Atmospheresaccounts of human emotion, these writings did not constitute “adaptationist” approaches to emotion in the sense that evolutionary psychologists use that term today. The first modern evolutionary accounts of human emotion would have to wait almost another century for evolutionary biologist Robert Tri

hyperuricemia

Mangle

取之不竭

慢跑

淘气

Explorations in Child Psychiatryh is self-esteem. Sociometer theory is arguably one of the leading theories of self-esteem from an evolutionary psychology perspective. The current chapter reviews the evidence for sociometer theory within the context of the core premises of evolutionary psychology in an attempt to understand the ro

ethnology

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45611-5onds that were and are essential for human survival. The motivational heart of the self-esteem system is the fundamental need to belong, which is a drive to form lasting and satisfying interpersonal attachments. We suggest that the self-esteem system accomplishes this essential task, in part, by pro