Evolutionary Perspectives on Human DevelopmentRobert G. Burgess, Kevin MacDonald Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Development's Comprehensive coverage on current thinking about the impact of evolutionary theory on human development provides students with the most thorough grounding available in this area. Contributions by leading scholars and researchers expose students first-hand to the thinking of widely recognized experts and the exciting contributions they have been making to this field. To ensure accessibility in classroom settings, chapters have been written according to uniform guidelines for length and format, with cross-references between chapters and a style appropriate to upper-division undergraduate and beginning graduate psychology students. To further facilitate the use of Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Development as supplemental classroom reading, the volume editors provide an introductory overview chapter and a concluding chapter that sums up the book. |
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Contents
Foreword | |
Preface | |
1 Evolutionary Theory and Human Development | |
2 Theoretical Issues in the Study of Evolution and Development | |
Evolution of the Social Brain | |
4 Evolution and Cognitive Development | |
5 Contextual Freedom in Human Infant Vocalization and the Evolution of Language | |
Cooperative Breeders Infant Needs and the Future | |
A TwinBased Approach | |
From Behavioral Psychology to Behavioral Ecology | |
12 Further Observations on Adolescence | |
Socialization Within Cohesive Strategizing Groups | |
14 Evolutionary Psychopathology and Abnormal Development | |
Author Index | |
About the Editors | |
An Evolutionary Perspective on the Development of Fear | |
8 Personality Evolution and Development | |
9 An Evolutionary Reconceptualization of Kohlbergs Model of Moral Development | |
About the Contributors | |
Other editions - View all
Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Development Robert G. Burgess,Kevin MacDonald Limited preview - 2005 |
Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Development Robert L Burgess,Kevin MacDonald Limited preview - 2004 |
Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Development Robert L Burgess,Kevin MacDonald Limited preview - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
ability adaptive adolescents adult aggression allomothers Amish animals associated babies behave behavior genetics behavioral approach benefits biological brain Cambridge University Press Child Development child maltreatment chimpanzees co-twins cognitive competition complex context Contextual Freedom cooperation Cosmides culture developmental domain-general domain-specific dominance DZ twins ecological effects emotional environmental environments Ethology evolution evolutionary perspective evolutionary psychology evolved example factors fear female fluid intelligence function Geary genes genotype Gypsies heritability history theory hominid important inclusive fitness indirect reciprocity individual differences interactions involved Kohlberg’s Krebs levels MacDonald males mating Mealey ment modular moral judgments mothers natural selection nonhuman primates one’s parental investment patterns phenotype physical plasticity primates problems psychological mechanisms relationships relatively reproductive response result Science Segal sexual signals social learning Sociobiology sounds species Stage strategies survival tion Tooby traits twin study variable variation vocal Weisfeld York zygosity