Evolution and Social Psychology

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Adaptive Problems
aggression mechanisms
attribution
Biological Stress Responses
Category=JMH
Conformity Bias
Differential Parental Investment
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eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
error
evolutionary basis of social behavior
Evolutionary Social Psychology
fitness
fundamental
Group Level Selection
Homicidal Fantasies
HPA Axis
HPA Axis Response
human self evolution
Inclusive Fitness
Influence Agents
Influence Tactics
management
Meta Knowledge
modular cognition
Naked Mole Rats
person perception theory
personality
Played Back
Predictable Variability
reproductive
Secure Attachment Style
Social Dilemmas
social identity formation
social judgment bias
Social Proof
Standard Social Science Model
theory
Trans Active Memory
Unshared Information
van
Van Vugt
Vice Versa
vugt
Woman's Sexual Availability

Product details

  • ISBN 9781841694177
  • Weight: 680g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 24 May 2006
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Why do we think about and interact with other people in the particular ways that we do? Might these thoughts and actions be contemporary products of our long-ago evolutionary past? If so, how might this be, and what are the implications? Research generated by an evolutionary approach to social psychology issues profound insights into self-concept, impression formation, prejudice, group dynamics, helping, aggression, social influence, culture, and every other topic that is fundamental to social psychology.

Evolution and Social Psychology is the first book to review and discuss this broad range of social psychological phenomena from an evolutionary perspective. It does so with a critical and constructive eye. Readers will emerge with a clear sense of the intellectual challenges, as well as the scientific benefits, of an evolutionarily-informed social psychology.

The world-renowned contributors identify new questions, new theories, and new hypotheses—many of which are only now beginning to be tested. Thus, this book not only summarizes the current status of the field, it also sets an agenda for the next generation of research on evolution and social psychology. Evolution and Social Psychology is essential reading for evolutionary psychologists and social psychologists alike.

Mark Schaller, University of British Columbia, Canada; Jeffry A. Simpson, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Campus, USA; Douglas T. Kenrick, Arizona State University, USA.