The biological evolution of guilt, shame and anxiety: A
... the reasonable assumption that Middle Stone Age humans (300,000–50,000 years ago) had brains that, at birth, were pretty much like ours. . .then any story of the neural underpinnings of human morality should apply to them as well (p. 24). The specific advantages of guilt, shame and anxiety Willfulnes ...
... the reasonable assumption that Middle Stone Age humans (300,000–50,000 years ago) had brains that, at birth, were pretty much like ours. . .then any story of the neural underpinnings of human morality should apply to them as well (p. 24). The specific advantages of guilt, shame and anxiety Willfulnes ...
Knowing your publics: the use of social media analytics in local
... hardware software telecommunication and other material systems as they ...
... hardware software telecommunication and other material systems as they ...
Thorstein Veblen`s Economics and Darwinian Evolutionary Social
... scientific and academic community had by the 1950s finally settled the battle more or less completely on the culture side.” (Benkler 2011: 32) As will be apparent in later parts of the paper, Veblen’s evolutionary socio-economic theory, with its peculiar synthesis of biological and cultural account ...
... scientific and academic community had by the 1950s finally settled the battle more or less completely on the culture side.” (Benkler 2011: 32) As will be apparent in later parts of the paper, Veblen’s evolutionary socio-economic theory, with its peculiar synthesis of biological and cultural account ...
Ch 3
... 2.Describe the concept of corporate social responsibility and the primary premises upon which it is based. 3.Distinguish among the three perspectives of corporate social responsibility. © 2001 South-Western Publishing ...
... 2.Describe the concept of corporate social responsibility and the primary premises upon which it is based. 3.Distinguish among the three perspectives of corporate social responsibility. © 2001 South-Western Publishing ...
working paper 291
... While the framework of analysis has become more complicated since Baumol’s graduate school days, the marginalist position in this respect, that is, the treatment of externalities and imperfect competition, has fundamentally remained the same. 3 These instances of market failure call for state inter ...
... While the framework of analysis has become more complicated since Baumol’s graduate school days, the marginalist position in this respect, that is, the treatment of externalities and imperfect competition, has fundamentally remained the same. 3 These instances of market failure call for state inter ...
16-2
... Ask group members to collaborate on creating and presenting a brief skit in which Hutton, Lyell, Lamarck, and Malthus present their ideas to Darwin, and Darwin responds by stating how the ideas influenced his theory of evolution by natural selection. ...
... Ask group members to collaborate on creating and presenting a brief skit in which Hutton, Lyell, Lamarck, and Malthus present their ideas to Darwin, and Darwin responds by stating how the ideas influenced his theory of evolution by natural selection. ...
Ideas That Shaped Darwin`s Thinking
... Ask group members to collaborate on creating and presenting a brief skit in which Hutton, Lyell, Lamarck, and Malthus present their ideas to Darwin, and Darwin responds by stating how the ideas influenced his theory of evolution by natural selection. ...
... Ask group members to collaborate on creating and presenting a brief skit in which Hutton, Lyell, Lamarck, and Malthus present their ideas to Darwin, and Darwin responds by stating how the ideas influenced his theory of evolution by natural selection. ...
1 Introduction: The Evolution of Culture in a
... clothing. With it, early humans could move into much colder environments, where natural selection would gradually favor a less gracile, less African body shape, one better adapted to the same circumstances that the clothing was adapted to. Thus the Inuit (Eskimo) peoples have evolved special physiol ...
... clothing. With it, early humans could move into much colder environments, where natural selection would gradually favor a less gracile, less African body shape, one better adapted to the same circumstances that the clothing was adapted to. Thus the Inuit (Eskimo) peoples have evolved special physiol ...
Sample chapter - Centre for Research in Social Simulation
... the simulation the suitors are given random scores and the agent picks them in random order, the result may be different for each run, but the average score over a large number of runs will be useful. We can thus see that simulation allows the researcher to conduct experiments in a way that is norma ...
... the simulation the suitors are given random scores and the agent picks them in random order, the result may be different for each run, but the average score over a large number of runs will be useful. We can thus see that simulation allows the researcher to conduct experiments in a way that is norma ...
Futures Traded - Cardiff University
... As these forms of future-orientation emerged, their relationship with each other increasingly became marked by tensions. Eventually, as we shall see, these tensions are resolved after a fashion by the emergence of a third form, the empty future, in which a central problem associated with the open fu ...
... As these forms of future-orientation emerged, their relationship with each other increasingly became marked by tensions. Eventually, as we shall see, these tensions are resolved after a fashion by the emergence of a third form, the empty future, in which a central problem associated with the open fu ...
Monetary Exchange as an Extra-Linguistic Social Communication
... Discussions of money and lnonetary theory within the subjectivist approach invariably tun1 to Carl Menger's (1892) theory of the origin of money. To get at the origin of money, Menger argues that we must first recognize that money's most important, and most distinguishing, characteristic is that it ...
... Discussions of money and lnonetary theory within the subjectivist approach invariably tun1 to Carl Menger's (1892) theory of the origin of money. To get at the origin of money, Menger argues that we must first recognize that money's most important, and most distinguishing, characteristic is that it ...
Chapter 15: Evolution
... equipped for survival than others. Those less equipped would die. Here, finally, was the framework for a new theory about the origin of species. Darwin’s theory has four basic principles that explain how traits of a population can change over time. First, individuals in a population show differences ...
... equipped for survival than others. Those less equipped would die. Here, finally, was the framework for a new theory about the origin of species. Darwin’s theory has four basic principles that explain how traits of a population can change over time. First, individuals in a population show differences ...
The Frankfurt School and its Critics (Tom Botto..
... Institute was quite varied, and was in no way inspired by a particular conception of Marxist thought such as became embodied later in critical theory. Indeed, under its first Director, Carl Grünberg, who was an economic and social historian, closely related in outlook to the Austro-Marxists,[4] a co ...
... Institute was quite varied, and was in no way inspired by a particular conception of Marxist thought such as became embodied later in critical theory. Indeed, under its first Director, Carl Grünberg, who was an economic and social historian, closely related in outlook to the Austro-Marxists,[4] a co ...
NEO-DARWINISM: A LOOK AT THE ALLEGED GENETIC
... deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and its function in sexual reproduction, he could see a great deal of the mystery of life unraveling before his very eyes. Some scientists suggested that they had the answers as to how variation and change occurred. It was done, they said, by genetic mutations. Many genet ...
... deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and its function in sexual reproduction, he could see a great deal of the mystery of life unraveling before his very eyes. Some scientists suggested that they had the answers as to how variation and change occurred. It was done, they said, by genetic mutations. Many genet ...
Social Science PETER WINCH The British Journal of Sociology
... social actions. When he is discussing actual cases, however, he does not even begin to carry out this programme. The actions described are, for example, "sacrifices to the gods", or "self-sacrifice for one's country". But it is sufficiently obvious that these modes of description of the actions in q ...
... social actions. When he is discussing actual cases, however, he does not even begin to carry out this programme. The actions described are, for example, "sacrifices to the gods", or "self-sacrifice for one's country". But it is sufficiently obvious that these modes of description of the actions in q ...
Chapter 8 - Macmillan Learning
... are evolutionarily important? a) In both cases, strong selective pressures lead to fast directional selection. b) Both result in stabilizing selection due to strong selective pressures. c) Both result in small populations subject to genetic drift. d) Both result in increased fitness. e) Both a) and ...
... are evolutionarily important? a) In both cases, strong selective pressures lead to fast directional selection. b) Both result in stabilizing selection due to strong selective pressures. c) Both result in small populations subject to genetic drift. d) Both result in increased fitness. e) Both a) and ...