21. Social Psychology Basics Electronic textbook by Professor George Boeree, with chapter topics including person perception, persuasion, conformity, and sociobiology. http://www.ship.edu/~cgboeree/socpsy.html

22. International Society For Human Ethology Promotes research in human behavior. Information on academic research programs in behavior, and links to software tools for the study of behavior. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

23. GWDG: Webseite Nicht Gefunden The Sennickerode Field Station constitutes G¶ttingen University's primate research and teaching facility. Its primary focus is on primate behavioral biology in the fields of applied ethology, ecoethology and sociobiology. A further point of research emphasizes human and non-human primate evolution in consideration and advancement of phylogenetic methodology. http://wwwuser.gwdg.de/~hrothe1/englisch/

Webseite nicht gefunden Liebe Leserin, lieber Leser! Da diese ihre Angebote immer wieder umstrukturiert haben könnten, empfiehlt es sich, die Einstiegs-Seite des Anbieters aufzurufen; also z. B. statt: http://wwwuser.gwdg.de/~nutzer/verzeichnis/seite.html dann erst einmal: http://wwwuser.gwdg.de/~nutzer Das WWW-Team WWW-Team

24. UK Memes Central Includes texts by Dr Susan Blackmore and links to other articles online. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

25. Cogprints - Subject: Sociobiology Moore, Jim (1992) sociobiology and incest avoidance a critical look at a critical review. Crusio, Wim E. (1995) The sociopathy of sociobiology. http://cogprints.org/view/subjects/bio-socio.html

@import url(http://cogprints.org/eprints.css); @import url(http://cogprints.org/eprints.css); @import url(http://cogprints.org/print.css); Cogprints Home About by Year by Subject ... Help Subject: Sociobiology Subject Areas Biology Sociobiology Number of records: Jones, Peter N. and Stapp, Darby High Plains Applied Anthropologist ... Psycoloquy This list was generated on Sat Sep 17 14:44:28 BST 2005 Contact Information

26. Jim Moore Home Page sociobiology (UC San Diego, USA) http://weber.ucsd.edu/~jmoore/

Jim Moore (Assoc. Prof., Anthropology Dept, UCSD) Research interests: Generally, the relationships among demography and ecology in the evolution of complex sociality. How are age and 'altruism' related? Rainfall and coalition formation? Things like that. One application of such an approach is to the study of early hominid behavioral ecology, and a lot of my current work relates to that. At right, I'm collecting hair from a chimpanzee nest in Ugalla, Tanzania (the hair yields DNA for population genetic work, and the location of nests can tell us about ape use of savanna habitats). Email: jjmoore@ucsd.edu Publications Things I've worked on... (includes complete text of some papers) BioAnthro at UCSD Some general information on biological anthropology. Courses A variety of handouts and other teaching- related materials. STUDENTS: this is the place for handouts on research papers, who cares about fossil names, and other nifty things. African Ape Study Sites This is an archive of information on field sites where gorillas, chimpanzees and bonobos have been studied. It is intended for use by researchers interested in comparative socioecology, and contains data, maps, photographs, site bibliographies and the like. For material on ape conservation, see Great apes in the wild (WWF) and the Bushmeat Crisis Task Force Southern California Primate Research Forum This is a twice-annual conference (meetings generally in April and November) that alternates among various colleges, universities and zoos in SoCal. Link to see past and future programs, register, etc.

27. Science As Culture - SOCIOBIOLOGY SANITIZED THE EVOLUTIONARY Sociopolitical overview of the circumstances leading to the development of Evolutionary Psychology as distinct from sociobiology, by Val Dusek. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

28. Cogprints - Sociobiology And Incest Avoidance: A Critical Look At A Critical Rev Moore, Jim (1992) sociobiology and incest avoidance a critical look at a critical Keywords, incest, inbreeding, sociobiology, universals, Leavitt, http://cogprints.org/177/

@import url(http://cogprints.org/eprints.css); @import url(http://cogprints.org/eprints.css); @import url(http://cogprints.org/print.css); Cogprints Home About by Year by Subject ... Help Sociobiology and incest avoidance: a critical look at a critical review Moore, Jim Sociobiology and incest avoidance: a critical look at a critical review American Anthropologist Full text available as: HTML Abstract Keywords: incest, inbreeding, sociobiology, universals, Leavitt, incest avoidance Subjects: Biology Ethology Biology Primatology ... Evolutionary Psychology ID Code: Deposited By: Moore, Jim Deposited On: 06 September 1998 Contact Information

29. Napoleon Chagnon's War Of Discovery An article describing Chagnon's contributions to the field of human sociobiology. http://cogweb.english.ucsb.edu/Abstracts/Chagnon_00.html

30. Behavior OnLine Evolutionary Psychology Brief introduction to evolutionary psychology and sociobiology. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

31. Salon Books | One Mean Renaissance Man Annie M. Paul writes about Machiavellianism and the human sciences, for example sociobiology and psychology. http://www.salon.com/books/it/1999/09/13/machiavelli/index.html

Search Archives Contact Us Table Talk ... Columnists Current Wire Stories Click here to read the latest stories from the wires. Also Today For a full list Search Salon Advanced Search Help Recently in Salon Books Book Bag Guided tours of dystopia The author of "Birds of America" selects five favorite novels about the future. By Lorrie Moore Reviews "The Great Shame; and the Triumph of the Irish in the English-Speaking World" By Mary Elizabeth Williams Interview Grumpy old archetypes James Hillman, bestselling author and gadfly to the therapy movement, talks about the fine art of aging gracefully. By Steve Perry Ivory Tower The first day of the last year After poker, sex and forgetting, I face a room full of faces and suddenly remember. By David Alford Reviews "Ringing for You" By Stephanie Zacharek Complete archives for Books ONE mean RENAISSANCE MAN As Machiavelli becomes the poster prince for a new kind of power-hungry self-help genre, scholars are using the 16th century political philosopher as a litmus test for human behavior. By Annie M. Paul

32. The Paula Gordon Show An interview with the author of 'sociobiology'. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

33. SpringerLink - Publication www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01623095 sociobiology The New ReligionDr. Richard J. Blackwell Department of Philosophy St. Louis University. This paper was presented at the ITEST Conference on The State of the Art in March, http://link.springer-ny.com/link/service/journals/00265/tocs.htm

Articles Publications Publishers Home Publication Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology Publisher: Springer-Verlag GmbH ISSN: 0340-5443 (Paper) 1432-0762 (Online) Subject: Biomedical and Life Sciences Issues in bold contain content you are entitled to view. Online First Volume 58 Number 4 / August 2005 Number 3 / July 2005 Number 2 / June 2005 Number 1 / May 2005 Volume 57 Number 6 / April 2005 Number 5 / March 2005 Number 4 / February 2005 Number 3 / January 2005 ... Number 1 / November 2004 Volume 56 Number 6 / October 2004 Number 5 / September 2004 Number 4 / August 2004 Number 3 / July 2004 ... Number 1 / May 2004 Volume 55 Number 6 / April 2004 Number 5 / March 2004 Number 4 / February 2004 Number 3 / January 2004 ... Request a sample Volume 54 Number 6 / October 2003 Number 5 / September 2003 Number 4 / September 2003 Number 3 / August 2003 ... Number 1 / June 2003 Volume 53 Number 6 / May 2003 Number 5 / April 2003 Number 4 / March 2003 Number 3 / February 2003 ... Number 1 / December 2002 Volume 52 Number 6 / November 2002 Number 5 / October 2002 Number 4 / September 2002 Number 3 / August 2002 ... Number 1 / June 2002 Volume 51 Number 6 / May 2002 Number 5 / April 2002 Number 4 / March 2002 Number 3 / February 2002 ... Number 1 / December 2001 Jump to volumes: Most Recent 50 to 43 42 to 35 34 to 34 First page Previous page Next page Last page Jump to Volumes Most Recent 50 to 43 42 to 35 34 to 34 Linking Options About This Journal Editorial Board Manuscript Submission Quick Search

34. The Biological Basis Of Ethics, By Peter Singer Chapter excerpted from 'The Expanding Circle Ethics and sociobiology' (Oxford, 1981). http://www.utilitarian.net/singer/by/1981----.htm

The Biological Basis of Ethics Peter Singer Excerpted from The Expanding Circle: Ethics and Sociobiology , New York, 1981, pp. 23-53 We should all agree that each of us is bound to show kindness to his parents and spouse and children, and to other kinsmen in a less degree; and to those who have rendered services to him, and any others whom he may have admitted to his intimacy and called friends; and to neighbours and to fellow-countrymen more than others; and perhaps we may say to those of our own race more than to black or yellow men, and generally to human beings in proportion to their affinity to ourselves. HENRY SIDGWICK, The Methods of Ethics Every human society has some code of behavior for its members. This is true of nomads and city-dwellers, of hunter-gatherers and of industrial civilizations, of Eskimos in Greenland and Bushmen in Africa, of a tribe of twenty Australian aborigines and of the billion people that make up China. Ethics is part of the natural human condition. That ethics is natural to human beings has been denied. More than three hundred years ago Thomas Hobbes wrote in his Leviathan: During the time men live without a common Power to keep them all in awe they are in that condition called War; and such a war, as is of every man against every other man.... To this war of every man against every man, this also is consequent; that nothing can be Unjust. The notions of Right and Wrong, Justice and Injustice have there no place.

35. Behavior OnLine: Evolutionary Psychology Brief introduction to evolutionary psychology and sociobiology. http://www.behavior.net/column/brody/

Behavior OnLine hosts a forum on Evolutionary Psychology. What follows is an introduction to the topic to orient our participants. You are welcome to join the discussion Behavior OnLine Home Page Behavior OnLine Forums ALL IN THE FAMILY: EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOBIOLOGY, AND CLINICAL PHENOMENA James Brody, Ph.D. Adapted Mind , (Oxford, 1992) rests on assumptions that: the human mind is a mosaic of "information processing systems" that are extraordinarily efficient in handling specific kinds of stimuli and responses to them, human evolution has been generally static since the Pleistocene, these systems are "content specific" and generate many invariant aspects of human culture. There are problems and benefits with this view. EP would appear to share the same circular morass of the Instinct Crowd from decades ago. ("Why do we eat cheese?" "It's instinctive." "How do we know it's instinctive?" "Because so many of us do it.") There are two escapes: (1) EP will use hunter-gatherer hypotheses to generate predictions about unstudied, subtle aspects of human performance in cognitive and social tasks. (2) It also tries to weaken the circularity issue by specifying physiological systems that solve an adaptive problem. Rather than assuming the independent evolution of a dozen components that just happen to work well together, EP asks "What adaptive problem is solved? What physiological resources would be needed to solve it? Is it possible that visual and motor systems work so well because their interplay led to fuller bellies at some point long ago?"

36. SpringerLink - Publication www.springerlink.com/link.asp?id=100464 More results from www.springerlink.com THE PYTHAGOREAN PERSPECTIVE The Arts and sociobiologyA paper exploring the idea that cultural evolution is a manifestation of biological evolution. http://www.springerlink.com/openurl.asp?genre=journal&issn=0340-5443

37. Selfish Genes, Paradise Engineering And The Post-Darwinian Transition How genetic engineering will get rid of suffering in all sentient life. http://www.sociobiology.com/

T HE H EDONISTIC I MPERATIVE Heaven on Earth? ABSTRACT "...for just as the smallpox virus was systematically hunted down to extinction, so the precise molecular signature(s) of aversive experience and its predisposing genes will be hunted down and wiped out as well. The systematic application of nanotechnology, self-reproducing micro-miniaturised robots armed with supercomputer processing power, and ultra-sophisticated genetic engineering, perhaps using retro-viral vectors, will cure the root of all evil in its naturalistic guise throughout the living world. And once the pain has gone, with the right genes and designer drugs there's no reason why life shouldn't just get better and better.... " THE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF PARADISE WTA HedWeb HerbWeb BLTC Research ... The Post-Darwinian Transition E-mail info@sociobiology.com

38. American Scientist Online John Dupr© reviews 'Defenders of the Truth The Battle for Science in the sociobiology Debate and Beyond' by Ullica Segerstr¥le. http://www.americanscientist.org/bookshelf/Leads01/defenders.html

Home Current Issue Archives Bookshelf ... Subscribe In This Section Search Book Reviews by Issue Issue Index Topical Index ... Classics Site Search Advanced Search Visitor Login Username Password Help with login Forgot your password? Change your username Archives FEATURED ITEM Ethnoclimatology in the Andes Benjamin S. Orlove John C. H. Chiang Mark A. Cane A cross-disciplinary study uncovers a scientific basis for the scheme Andean potato farmers traditionally use to predict the coming rains Read More SECTION CONTENTS Welcome to the American Scientist Online archive of back-issue content. Members and subscribers have full access to the content published since 1998. Selected full-text "Classics" from earlier issues are also available, as is a complete listing of feature titles published since 1970. Search Search for text, titles, authors, career opportunities, publishers, and more.

39. Animal Behavior And Sociobiology Originally called sociobiology, today it is often referred to as In this lecture we consider how sociobiology might make sense out of a number of http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/psychology/psych1a6/1aa3/anbehavmenu.htm

Animal Behavior and Sociobiology Lecture 1: In this lecture we introduce the field of animal behavior, and its roots in European ethology and North American comparative psychology. We then discuss the kinds of questions that animal behaviorists ask, with some examples from specific species. Lecture 2: In this lecture we look at one of the most influential models in animal behavior: the psychohydraulic model of Konrad Lorenz. We will explore the ways in which this model accounts for a number of features of animal behavior. Lecture 3: In this lecture we will look at the several shortcomings of Lorenz' psychohydraulic model, and look at several alternative models for animal behavior: homeostatic models, and optimization models. Lecture 4: In this lecture we introduce an influential approach to human social behavior that arose from animal behavior and ethology. Originally called sociobiology, today it is often referred to as evolutionary psychology. It argues that many aspects of human social behavior are affected by genetic predispositions shaped by evolution. In this lecture we consider how sociobiology might make sense out of a number of male-female differences in behavior.

40. Paul Ehrlich Challenges Evolutionary Psychology And The 'selfish Gene' In His Ne Ehrlich's book 'Human Natures' builds on evolutionary psychology and sociobiology. http://www.stanford.edu/dept/news/pr/00/humans920.html

Mark Shwartz, News Service (650) 723-9296; e-mail: mshwartz@stanford.edu Paul Ehrlich challenges evolutionary psychology and the 'selfish gene' in his new book, Human Natures Do "selfish genes" program men to be more promiscuous than women? Beneath the veneer of civility, are people innately aggressive? Some researchers and a growing segment of the general population - would answer "yes" to those and a host of other questions, suggesting that we are tightly programmed by our genes. But according to Stanford evolutionist Paul R. Ehrlich, there is little scientific basis for such widely accepted notions. Ehrlich challenges the so-called "selfish gene" and other tenets of evolutionary psychology in his wide-ranging new book , Human Natures: Genes, Cultures and the Human Prospect (Shearwater Books/Island Press, Washington, D.C.).

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