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This volume presents state-of-the-art empirical studies working in a paradigm that has become known as human behavioral ecology
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This volume presents state-of-the-art empirical studies working in a paradigm that has become known as human behavioral ecology
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 527
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351329194
- Artikelnr.: 49266466
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 527
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351329194
- Artikelnr.: 49266466
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Napoleon Chagnon
I: Some Statements of Theory
1: Two Decades of a New Paradigm
2: Three Styles in the Evolutionary Analysis of Human Behavior
II: Mating
3: Polygyny, Family Structure, and Child Mortality
4: Paternal Investment and Hunter-Gatherer Divorce Rates
5: Fertility, Offspring Quality, and Wealth in Datoga Pastoralists
6: Manipulating Kinship Rules
7: Physical Attractiveness, Race, and Somatic Prejudice in Bahia, Brazil
III: Parenting
8: Parental Investment Strategies among Aka Foragers, Ngandu Farmers, and Euro-American Urban-Industrialists
9: Parenting Other Men's Children
10: Female-biased Parental Investment and Growth Performance among the Mukogodo
11: Why Do the Yomut Raise More Sons than Daughters?
12: The Grandmother Hypothesis and Human Evolution
IV: The Demographic Transition
13: An Adaptive Model of Human Reproductive Rate Where Wealth Is Inherited
14: The Evolutionary Economics and Psychology of the Demographic Transition to Low Fertility
15: Sex, Wealth, and Fertility
16: To Marry Again or Not
V: Sociality
17: Effects of Illness and Injury on Foraging among the Yora and Shiwiar
18: Reciprocal Altruism in Yanomamö Food Exchange
19: Reciprocal Altruism and Warfare
20: The Emergence and Stability of Cooperative Fishing on Ifaluk Atoll
VI: Conclusion
21: Twenty Years of Evolutionary Biology and Human Social behavior
1: Two Decades of a New Paradigm
2: Three Styles in the Evolutionary Analysis of Human Behavior
II: Mating
3: Polygyny, Family Structure, and Child Mortality
4: Paternal Investment and Hunter-Gatherer Divorce Rates
5: Fertility, Offspring Quality, and Wealth in Datoga Pastoralists
6: Manipulating Kinship Rules
7: Physical Attractiveness, Race, and Somatic Prejudice in Bahia, Brazil
III: Parenting
8: Parental Investment Strategies among Aka Foragers, Ngandu Farmers, and Euro-American Urban-Industrialists
9: Parenting Other Men's Children
10: Female-biased Parental Investment and Growth Performance among the Mukogodo
11: Why Do the Yomut Raise More Sons than Daughters?
12: The Grandmother Hypothesis and Human Evolution
IV: The Demographic Transition
13: An Adaptive Model of Human Reproductive Rate Where Wealth Is Inherited
14: The Evolutionary Economics and Psychology of the Demographic Transition to Low Fertility
15: Sex, Wealth, and Fertility
16: To Marry Again or Not
V: Sociality
17: Effects of Illness and Injury on Foraging among the Yora and Shiwiar
18: Reciprocal Altruism in Yanomamö Food Exchange
19: Reciprocal Altruism and Warfare
20: The Emergence and Stability of Cooperative Fishing on Ifaluk Atoll
VI: Conclusion
21: Twenty Years of Evolutionary Biology and Human Social behavior
I: Some Statements of Theory
1: Two Decades of a New Paradigm
2: Three Styles in the Evolutionary Analysis of Human Behavior
II: Mating
3: Polygyny, Family Structure, and Child Mortality
4: Paternal Investment and Hunter-Gatherer Divorce Rates
5: Fertility, Offspring Quality, and Wealth in Datoga Pastoralists
6: Manipulating Kinship Rules
7: Physical Attractiveness, Race, and Somatic Prejudice in Bahia, Brazil
III: Parenting
8: Parental Investment Strategies among Aka Foragers, Ngandu Farmers, and Euro-American Urban-Industrialists
9: Parenting Other Men's Children
10: Female-biased Parental Investment and Growth Performance among the Mukogodo
11: Why Do the Yomut Raise More Sons than Daughters?
12: The Grandmother Hypothesis and Human Evolution
IV: The Demographic Transition
13: An Adaptive Model of Human Reproductive Rate Where Wealth Is Inherited
14: The Evolutionary Economics and Psychology of the Demographic Transition to Low Fertility
15: Sex, Wealth, and Fertility
16: To Marry Again or Not
V: Sociality
17: Effects of Illness and Injury on Foraging among the Yora and Shiwiar
18: Reciprocal Altruism in Yanomamö Food Exchange
19: Reciprocal Altruism and Warfare
20: The Emergence and Stability of Cooperative Fishing on Ifaluk Atoll
VI: Conclusion
21: Twenty Years of Evolutionary Biology and Human Social behavior
1: Two Decades of a New Paradigm
2: Three Styles in the Evolutionary Analysis of Human Behavior
II: Mating
3: Polygyny, Family Structure, and Child Mortality
4: Paternal Investment and Hunter-Gatherer Divorce Rates
5: Fertility, Offspring Quality, and Wealth in Datoga Pastoralists
6: Manipulating Kinship Rules
7: Physical Attractiveness, Race, and Somatic Prejudice in Bahia, Brazil
III: Parenting
8: Parental Investment Strategies among Aka Foragers, Ngandu Farmers, and Euro-American Urban-Industrialists
9: Parenting Other Men's Children
10: Female-biased Parental Investment and Growth Performance among the Mukogodo
11: Why Do the Yomut Raise More Sons than Daughters?
12: The Grandmother Hypothesis and Human Evolution
IV: The Demographic Transition
13: An Adaptive Model of Human Reproductive Rate Where Wealth Is Inherited
14: The Evolutionary Economics and Psychology of the Demographic Transition to Low Fertility
15: Sex, Wealth, and Fertility
16: To Marry Again or Not
V: Sociality
17: Effects of Illness and Injury on Foraging among the Yora and Shiwiar
18: Reciprocal Altruism in Yanomamö Food Exchange
19: Reciprocal Altruism and Warfare
20: The Emergence and Stability of Cooperative Fishing on Ifaluk Atoll
VI: Conclusion
21: Twenty Years of Evolutionary Biology and Human Social behavior