The exciting and sometimes controversial science of evolutionary psychology is becoming increasingly relevant to more fields of study than ever before. The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology, Volume 2, Integrations provides students and researchers with new insight into how EP draws from, and is applied in, fields as diverse as economics, anthropology, neuroscience, genetics,...
The exciting and sometimes controversial science of evolutionary psychology is becoming increasingly relevant to more fields of study than ever before. The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology, Volume 2, Integrations provides students and researchers with new insight into how EP draws from, and is applied in, fields as diverse as economics, anthropology, neuroscience, genetics, and political science, among others. In this thorough revision and expansion of the groundbreaking handbook, luminaries in the field provide an in-depth exploration of the foundations of evolutionary psychology as they relate to public policy, consumer behavior, organizational leadership, and legal issues.
Evolutionary psychology seeks to explain the reasons behind friendship, leadership, warfare, morality, religion, and culture — in short, what it means to be human. This enlightening text provides a foundational knowledgebase in EP, along with expert insights and the most up-to-date coverage of recent theories and findings.
•Explore the vast and expanding applications of evolutionary psychology
•Discover the psychology of human survival, mating parenting, cooperation and conflict, culture, and more
•Identify how evolutionary psychology is interwoven with other academic subjects and traditional psychological disciplines
•Discuss future applications of the conceptual tools of evolutionary psychology
As the established standard in the field, The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology, Volume 2 is the definitive guide for every psychologist and student to understand the latest and most exciting applications of evolutionary psychology.
The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology的创作者
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PART V: COOPERATION AND CONFLICT
25. Social Exchange and Alliances (Leda Cosmides & John Tooby)
26. Interpersonal Conflict and Violence (Martin Daly)
27. Women’s Competition and Aggression (Anne Campbell)
28. Prejudices: Managing Perceived Threats to Group Life (Steven L, Neuberg & Peter DeScioli)
29. Leadership in War: Evolution, Cognition, and the Military Intelligence Hypothesis (Dominic D. P. Johnson)
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PART V: COOPERATION AND CONFLICT
25. Social Exchange and Alliances (Leda Cosmides & John Tooby)
26. Interpersonal Conflict and Violence (Martin Daly)
27. Women’s Competition and Aggression (Anne Campbell)
28. Prejudices: Managing Perceived Threats to Group Life (Steven L, Neuberg & Peter DeScioli)
29. Leadership in War: Evolution, Cognition, and the Military Intelligence Hypothesis (Dominic D. P. Johnson)
Part VI: CULTURE AND COORDINATION
30. Cultural Evolution (Maciej Chudek, Michael Muthukrishna, & Joe Henrich)
31. Morality (Robert Kurzban and Peter DeScioli)
32. The Evolutionary Foundations of Hierarchy (Mark van Vugt & Joshua M. Tybur)
33. Reputation (Pat Barclay)
34. The Evolution and Ontogeny of Ritual (Cristine H. Legare and Rachel E. Watson-Jones)
35. Evolution, Religion, and Cooperation (Ara Norenzayan)
36. The False Allure of Group Selection (Steven Pinker)
PART VII: INTERFACES WITH TRADITIONAL PSYCHOLOGY DISCIPLINES
37. Evolutionary Cognitive Psychology (Peter M. Todd, Ralph Hertwig, & Ulrich Hoffrage)
38. Evolutionary Developmental Psychology (David F. Bjorklund, Carlos Hernández Blasi, & Bruce Ellis)
39. Evolutionary Social Psychology (Douglas T. Kenrick, Jon K. Maner, & Norman P. Li)
40. The General Factor of Personality: A Hierarchical Life History Model (Aurelio José Figueredo, Michael Woodley, & W. Jake Jacobs)
41. The Evolution of Cognitive Bias (Martie G. Haselton, Daniel Nettle, & Damian Murray)
42. Biological Function and Dysfunction: Conceptual Foundation for Evolutionary Psychopathology (Jerome C. Wakefield)
43. Evolutionary Psychology and Mental Health (Randolph M. Nesse)
PART VIII: INTERFACES ACROSS TRADITIONAL ACADEMIC DISCIPLINES
44. Evolutionary Psychology and Evolutionary Anthropology (Daniel M.T. Fessler, Jason A. Clark, & Edward K. Clint)
45. Evolutionary Genetics (Ruben Aslan & Lars Penke)
46. Evolutionary Psychology and Endocrinology (James R. Roney)
47. Evolutionary Political Psychology (Michael Bang Petersen)
48. Evolutionary Literary Study (Joseph Carroll)
PART IX: PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY
49. Evolutionary Psychology and Public Policy (Nicolas Baumard)
50. Evolution and Consumer Psychology (Gad Saad)
51. Evolution and Organizational Leadership (Nigel Nicholson)
52. Evolutionary Psychology and the Law (Owen D. Jones)
Afterword (Richard Dawkins)
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People are poor at detecting violations of conditional rules when their content is descriptive. Does this result generalize to conditional rules that express a social contract? No. People who ordinarily cannot detect violations of if-then rules can do so easily and accurately when that violation represents cheating in a situation of social exchange. This pattern—good violation detection for social contracts but not for descriptive rules—is a dissociation in reasoning elicited by differences in the conditional rule’s content. It provides (initial) evidence that the mind has reasoning procedures specialized for detecting cheaters. (查看原文)
B1. That familiarity can explain the social contract effect.
B2. That social contract content merely activates the rules of inference of the propositional calculus (logic).
B3. That any problem involving payoffs will elicit the detection of logical violations.
B4. That permission schema theory can explain the social contract effect.
B5. That social contract content merely promotes “clear thinking.”
B6. That a content-independent deontic logic can explain social contract reasoning.
B7. That a single mechanism operates on all deontic rules involving subjective utilities.
B8. That relevance theory can explain social contract effects (see also Fiddick, Cosmides, &Tooby, 2000).
B9. That standard economic models can explain social contract effects.
B10. That statistical learning produces the mec... (查看原文)
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0 有用 Moon Sea 2020-05-23 05:57:45
后篇主要是谈基因文化协同演化与其他学科的交叉，演化论范式也许和经济学思想一样正成为社科未来的方向