For centuries, researchers have argued over the foundations of human behavior in society. Anthropologists point to transitions from hunter/gathers to urban dwellers leading to human domestication. Developmental psychologists highlight social competences in babies. Neuroscientists focus on specific genetic and neurochemical mechanisms that attribute to social behavior. This book brings all of these important areas together in an interdisciplinary approach that helps readers understand how they are linked.
- Introduces recent discoveries regarding genes and their association with brain growth
- Outlines the fundamentals of brain circuitry that underlies social behavior
- Explains the connection between loneliness and reduced anti-inflammatory responses
- Reviews how gene expression encourages various forms of social behavior
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