Darwin's Bridge
Uniting the Humanities and Sciences
Herausgeber: Carroll, Joseph; Wilson, Edward O; McAdams, Dan P
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Darwin's Bridge
Uniting the Humanities and Sciences
Herausgeber: Carroll, Joseph; Wilson, Edward O; McAdams, Dan P
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Darwin's Bridge: Uniting the Humanities and Sciences explores the meaning of consilience and considers the unity of human evolution, human nature, social dynamics, art, and narrative.
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Darwin's Bridge: Uniting the Humanities and Sciences explores the meaning of consilience and considers the unity of human evolution, human nature, social dynamics, art, and narrative.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Inc
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 628g
- ISBN-13: 9780190231217
- ISBN-10: 0190231211
- Artikelnr.: 47863020
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Inc
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 628g
- ISBN-13: 9780190231217
- ISBN-10: 0190231211
- Artikelnr.: 47863020
Joseph Carroll is Curators' Professor of English at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. His books include Evolution and Literary Theory, Literary Darwinism, Reading Human Nature, and (co-authored) Graphing Jane Austen. He produced an edition of Darwin's Origin of Species. He is the leading figure in the movement known as "literary Darwinism," that is, the effort to integrate evolutionary social science and literary scholarship. Dan P. McAdams is the Henry Wade Rogers Professor of Psychology and Chair of the Psychology Department at Northwestern University. His research focuses on personality development across the human life course. Most recently, he is the author of The Redemptive Self: Stories Americans Live By and George W. Bush and the Redemptive Dream: A Psychological Portrait. Edward O. Wilson is Honorary Curator in Entomology and University Research Professor Emeritus, Harvard University. He has received more than 100 awards for his research and writing, including the U.S. National Medal of Science, the Crafoord Prize and two Pulitzer Prizes in non-fiction. He is considered one of the world's foremost biologists and naturalists today.
* Foreword by Alice Dreger
* Introduction: Joseph Carroll
* Part I. Transforming Our Vision of the Human Story
* Chapter 1. Edward O. Wilson, "The Meaning of Human Existence"
* Part II. The Evolution of Human Sociality
* Chapter 2. Christopher Boehm, "Bullies: Redefining the Human
Free-Rider Problem"
* Chapter 3. Herbert Gintis, "The Structure and Evolution of Morality:
Public and Private Persona"
* Chapter 4. Henry Harpending and Nathan Harris, "Human Kinship as a
Green Beard"
* Chapter 5. Michael Rose, "Darwinian Evolution of Free Will and
Spiritual Experience"
* Part III. Ancient Markings
* Chapter 6. John Hawks, "Neandertal Humanities"
* Chapter 7. Ellen Dissanayake, "Mark-Making as a Human Behavior"
* Part IV. Integrative Psychology
* Chapter 8. Barbara Oakley, "Consilience through the Integration of
Engineering and Social Science"
* Chapter 9. Dan P. McAdams, "From Actor to Agent to Author: Human
Evolution and the Development of Personality"
* Part V. A Biocultural Perspective on Literature
* Chapter 10. Catherine Salmon, "What Do Romance Novels, Pro-Wrestling,
and Mack Bolan Have in Common? Consilience and the Pop Culture of
Storytelling"
* Chapter 11. Mathias Clasen, "Terrifying Monsters, Malevolent Ghosts,
and Evolved Danger-Management Architecture: A Consilient Approach to
Horror Fiction"
* Chapter 12. Joseph Carroll, Jonathan Gottschall, John Johnson, and
Daniel Kruger, "Agonistic Structure in Canonical British Novels of
the Nineteenth Century"
* Chapter 13. Brian Boyd, "Experiments with Experience: Consilient
Multilevel Explanations of Art and Literature"
* Part VI. A Challenge
* Chapter 14. Massimo Pigliucci, "The Limits of Consilience and the
Problem of Scientism"
* Afterwords
* David Sloan Wilson
* Jonathan Gottschall
* Introduction: Joseph Carroll
* Part I. Transforming Our Vision of the Human Story
* Chapter 1. Edward O. Wilson, "The Meaning of Human Existence"
* Part II. The Evolution of Human Sociality
* Chapter 2. Christopher Boehm, "Bullies: Redefining the Human
Free-Rider Problem"
* Chapter 3. Herbert Gintis, "The Structure and Evolution of Morality:
Public and Private Persona"
* Chapter 4. Henry Harpending and Nathan Harris, "Human Kinship as a
Green Beard"
* Chapter 5. Michael Rose, "Darwinian Evolution of Free Will and
Spiritual Experience"
* Part III. Ancient Markings
* Chapter 6. John Hawks, "Neandertal Humanities"
* Chapter 7. Ellen Dissanayake, "Mark-Making as a Human Behavior"
* Part IV. Integrative Psychology
* Chapter 8. Barbara Oakley, "Consilience through the Integration of
Engineering and Social Science"
* Chapter 9. Dan P. McAdams, "From Actor to Agent to Author: Human
Evolution and the Development of Personality"
* Part V. A Biocultural Perspective on Literature
* Chapter 10. Catherine Salmon, "What Do Romance Novels, Pro-Wrestling,
and Mack Bolan Have in Common? Consilience and the Pop Culture of
Storytelling"
* Chapter 11. Mathias Clasen, "Terrifying Monsters, Malevolent Ghosts,
and Evolved Danger-Management Architecture: A Consilient Approach to
Horror Fiction"
* Chapter 12. Joseph Carroll, Jonathan Gottschall, John Johnson, and
Daniel Kruger, "Agonistic Structure in Canonical British Novels of
the Nineteenth Century"
* Chapter 13. Brian Boyd, "Experiments with Experience: Consilient
Multilevel Explanations of Art and Literature"
* Part VI. A Challenge
* Chapter 14. Massimo Pigliucci, "The Limits of Consilience and the
Problem of Scientism"
* Afterwords
* David Sloan Wilson
* Jonathan Gottschall
* Foreword by Alice Dreger
* Introduction: Joseph Carroll
* Part I. Transforming Our Vision of the Human Story
* Chapter 1. Edward O. Wilson, "The Meaning of Human Existence"
* Part II. The Evolution of Human Sociality
* Chapter 2. Christopher Boehm, "Bullies: Redefining the Human
Free-Rider Problem"
* Chapter 3. Herbert Gintis, "The Structure and Evolution of Morality:
Public and Private Persona"
* Chapter 4. Henry Harpending and Nathan Harris, "Human Kinship as a
Green Beard"
* Chapter 5. Michael Rose, "Darwinian Evolution of Free Will and
Spiritual Experience"
* Part III. Ancient Markings
* Chapter 6. John Hawks, "Neandertal Humanities"
* Chapter 7. Ellen Dissanayake, "Mark-Making as a Human Behavior"
* Part IV. Integrative Psychology
* Chapter 8. Barbara Oakley, "Consilience through the Integration of
Engineering and Social Science"
* Chapter 9. Dan P. McAdams, "From Actor to Agent to Author: Human
Evolution and the Development of Personality"
* Part V. A Biocultural Perspective on Literature
* Chapter 10. Catherine Salmon, "What Do Romance Novels, Pro-Wrestling,
and Mack Bolan Have in Common? Consilience and the Pop Culture of
Storytelling"
* Chapter 11. Mathias Clasen, "Terrifying Monsters, Malevolent Ghosts,
and Evolved Danger-Management Architecture: A Consilient Approach to
Horror Fiction"
* Chapter 12. Joseph Carroll, Jonathan Gottschall, John Johnson, and
Daniel Kruger, "Agonistic Structure in Canonical British Novels of
the Nineteenth Century"
* Chapter 13. Brian Boyd, "Experiments with Experience: Consilient
Multilevel Explanations of Art and Literature"
* Part VI. A Challenge
* Chapter 14. Massimo Pigliucci, "The Limits of Consilience and the
Problem of Scientism"
* Afterwords
* David Sloan Wilson
* Jonathan Gottschall
* Introduction: Joseph Carroll
* Part I. Transforming Our Vision of the Human Story
* Chapter 1. Edward O. Wilson, "The Meaning of Human Existence"
* Part II. The Evolution of Human Sociality
* Chapter 2. Christopher Boehm, "Bullies: Redefining the Human
Free-Rider Problem"
* Chapter 3. Herbert Gintis, "The Structure and Evolution of Morality:
Public and Private Persona"
* Chapter 4. Henry Harpending and Nathan Harris, "Human Kinship as a
Green Beard"
* Chapter 5. Michael Rose, "Darwinian Evolution of Free Will and
Spiritual Experience"
* Part III. Ancient Markings
* Chapter 6. John Hawks, "Neandertal Humanities"
* Chapter 7. Ellen Dissanayake, "Mark-Making as a Human Behavior"
* Part IV. Integrative Psychology
* Chapter 8. Barbara Oakley, "Consilience through the Integration of
Engineering and Social Science"
* Chapter 9. Dan P. McAdams, "From Actor to Agent to Author: Human
Evolution and the Development of Personality"
* Part V. A Biocultural Perspective on Literature
* Chapter 10. Catherine Salmon, "What Do Romance Novels, Pro-Wrestling,
and Mack Bolan Have in Common? Consilience and the Pop Culture of
Storytelling"
* Chapter 11. Mathias Clasen, "Terrifying Monsters, Malevolent Ghosts,
and Evolved Danger-Management Architecture: A Consilient Approach to
Horror Fiction"
* Chapter 12. Joseph Carroll, Jonathan Gottschall, John Johnson, and
Daniel Kruger, "Agonistic Structure in Canonical British Novels of
the Nineteenth Century"
* Chapter 13. Brian Boyd, "Experiments with Experience: Consilient
Multilevel Explanations of Art and Literature"
* Part VI. A Challenge
* Chapter 14. Massimo Pigliucci, "The Limits of Consilience and the
Problem of Scientism"
* Afterwords
* David Sloan Wilson
* Jonathan Gottschall