Titlebook: Nonverbal Communication of Aggression; Patricia Pliner,Lester Krames,Thomas Alloway Book 1975 Springer Science+Business Media New York 197

COWER

Nonverbal Expressions of Aggression and Submission in Social Groups of Primates, and literature, are chronicles of war, civil strife, criminal acts of murder and rape, and accounts of man’s inhumanity to man. The figures of history are, for the most part, men of violence—Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan, the Caesars, Napoleon, Wellington, and Hitler, to mention only a few. Tho

Esalate

Nonverbal Communication: The Effect of Affect on Individual and Group Behavior,tic continuum, one is not sure where thought begins or where affect comparable to that which we as humans are capable of experiencing begins, or, for that matter, where consciousness begins. Yet, without being scientifically precise about it, we are on firm ground in attributing thought, affect, and

Abduct

,Animal’s Defenses: Fighting in Predator-Prey Relations,predator. An analysis of these behaviors serves at least two purposes. On one hand, it leads to the examination of defensive behaviors that probably have different evolutionary and functional meanings from defensive behaviors involving conspecifics. On the other hand, it permits comparison between t

期滿

Nonverbal Expressions of Aggression and Submission in Social Groups of Primates,ave, more often than not, been themselves imprisoned and tortured, burned at the stake, crucified, or certified to be insane for their heretical contention that aggression is not the only way to achieve happiness for the greatest number of people.

AMBI

,Animal’s Defenses: Fighting in Predator-Prey Relations,ther. For example, investigators have their attention drawn to questions such as: the similarity in fighting with a predator and fighting with a member of the same species, the uses of threat displays in the two situations, and the sequences of defensive reactions in the two situations.

背心

LANCE

Visual Behavior as an Aspect of Power Role Relationships,rlsmith, & Henson, 1972), and that, in specified circumstances, the one who first breaks off a mutual glance is socially subordinate (Edelman, Omark, & Freedman, 1971), while one who looks steadily at another in silence is perceived to be more dominant than one who looks briefly (Thayer, 1969).

易于

白楊魚

高爾夫