Titlebook: Essential Building Blocks of Human Nature; Ulrich J. Frey,Charlotte St?rmer,Kai P. Willführ Book 2011 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 20

Habituate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-05185-7her primates and outline their underlying mechanisms. These behavioral features shared with other primates include much of our homeostatic behavior and many of our emotions and cognitive abilities, so that together they appear to represent the submerged part of an iceberg. I also briefly summarize s

逃避現(xiàn)實(shí)

acrimony

Michael P. Schlaile,Marcus Ehrenbergerehavior in other species. Phylogenetic comparative methods are proving useful, both for studying co-evolutionary hypotheses (cultural and/or gene–culture co-evolution), and for estimating ancestral states of prehistoric societies. This form of formal cross-cultural comparison is helping to put histo

濕潤(rùn)

Critical Review of Agent-Based Modelsubjective probability estimates, expected gains and losses, prediction errors, etc., do have biological correlates, i.e., they can be localized in time and space as activation states of neural networks and single cells. These findings suggest that selections and decisions are consequences of an arch

富足女人

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-3774-7 conclude that beauty standards are not learned, but that there is an innate beauty detector. Attractive children receive less punishment than unattractive children for the same types of misbehavior. Differential treatment goes on at school, college, and even university (Baugh & Parry 1991). In this

gain631

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-7299-5a cognitive adaptation, the understanding of symbols. Thirdly, mathematical thinking in terms of relations is a byproduct of complex social thinking. Fourthly, there is no direct linear line of development in either the ontogenetic or the phylogenetic development of the mathematical abilities of mod

痛苦一下

Libido

口訣

Our Origins: How and Why We Do and Do Not Differ from Primates,her primates and outline their underlying mechanisms. These behavioral features shared with other primates include much of our homeostatic behavior and many of our emotions and cognitive abilities, so that together they appear to represent the submerged part of an iceberg. I also briefly summarize s

正論

,Our Children: Parental Decisions — How Much to Invest in Your Offspring,xplore the roles of many types of kin in investment, while considering whether humans can be viewed as cooperative breeders. I then explore the role of parent–offspring conflict and sibling conflict in parental investment and inheritance systems, followed by an exploration of sex biases in investmen