Sentence examples for social evolutionary from inspiring English sources

Journal of Social, Evolutionary and Cultural Psychology, Proceedings of the 2nd Annual Meeting of the NorthEastern Evolutionary Psychology Society.

In this paper, the cornerstones in biological and social evolutionary theory are identified and addressed from an engineering point of view.

This makes them ideal for answering questions related directly to how and why social associations or interactions occur, from the modelling of population level transmission, through within-group behavioural dynamics to social evolutionary processes.

So you might think naively, you might think that if you're in a setting, be it a social evolutionary setting or a biology, a nature evolutionary setting, you might think that as the cost of fighting goes up for you guys in society, or for the ants, antelopes, or lions we're talking about, you might think the payoffs in society go down.

It is here that Gaus appeals to social evolutionary processes in order to produce justification.

Lead researcher Dr Rachael Jack said: "Our results are consistent with evolutionary predictions, where signals are designed by both biological and social evolutionary pressures to optimise their function.

Relevant literatures in moral and political philosophy and social and evolutionary psychology are barely touched.

I'm not convinced he spends as much time thinking his place in the social and evolutionary order as London's animals do, either.

But modern neuroscience as well as behavioural economics, social and evolutionary psychology have shown that it was an Enlightenment philosopher – David Hume – who was right in believing that emotions are the seat of reason.

Bonobos will happily share their food with a stranger, and even give up their own meal — but only if the stranger offers them social interaction, evolutionary anthropologists at Duke University report in the journal PLoS One.

Robin Dunbar, a co-author on the paper and director of the social and evolutionary neuroscience at Oxford University, said : "It highlights the risk of infanticide and harassment for primates in general and it simply gets worse and worse as you get bigger brains, because the reproductive cycle gets longer".