Titlebook: Evolutionary Perspectives on Infancy; Sybil L. Hart,David F. Bjorklund Book 2022 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2022 brain development.dev

大量殺死

撫慰

The use of , as an insecticide,herers. Together with existing research, these works re-center African pygmies in the extended story of human evolution and developmental plasticity. We reconstruct the early developmental niche of Efe, exploring evolutionary and ecological trade-offs that inform infant biological and social variati

Anonymous

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-49887-4ancy. In this chapter, we showcase attachment-relevant models of social development guided by the overarching evolutionary framework of life history theory (LHT). We begin by discussing the features of the physical and social environments in which our ancestors and the attachment behavioral system m

Retrieval

Irrepressible

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-1187-1osest genetic relatives – nonhuman great apes. In the main part of the chapter, I focus on the understanding of others’ mental states such as desires (in terms of preferences), goals, intentions, and beliefs. Grasping the content of others’ thoughts is one of the most powerful tools when it comes to

Ataxia

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-43413-5ncestors. In this chapter, I outline the three main theories of fear acquisition—the traditional, nonassociative, and prepared-learning models. I then summarize my theory of fear learning in infants for recurrent threat—a perceptual template that orients infants to recurrent threats and a rapid and

Enthralling

Exploiting the Power of Group Differencesould have encountered by the age of 9?months. This nature of threat is explained in terms of ancestral?infants’ dependence on their mothers as their sole sources of breast milk, which was required for survival. We discuss how the need for exclusive access to mother for breast milk coevolved with exp

Harass

合同

Evolutionary Perspectives on Infancy978-3-030-76000-7Series ISSN 2197-9898 Series E-ISSN 2197-9901

并入

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-76000-7brain development; developmental psychology; evolutionary developmental psychology; evolutionary psycho