81. Sociobiology [empty] sociobiology empty. Node to be completed. Next Down. Discussion. What no sociobiology?,Comment by Paul Bambury; What no sociobiology?, Comment by Paul Bambury. http://pespmc1.vub.ac.be/SOCIOBIO.html

82. ESS: Books On Sociobiology And Human Ethology Books on Human Ethology and sociobiology. BULGARIAN 1979). Alcock, J.The Triumph of sociobiology (Oxford Oxford Univ. Press, 2001). http://rint.rechten.rug.nl/rth/ess/books1.htm

European Sociobiological Society (ESS) For information to our members some recent books in the field of human ethology, sociobiology, (human) evolutionary biology, human ecology, psychobiology, evolutionary psychology, evolutionary or Darwinian psychiatry, biopolitics, and related fields of interest are mentioned here. This is the March 2003 edition. We welcome additions and appreciate to receive any additional information on incomplete bibliographic data that readers can provide. Please send your information to: J.M.G. van der Dennen, Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Groningen, Oude Kijk in 't Jatstraat 5/9, 9712 EA Groningen, The Netherlands, Fax: +3150 - 3635635, E-mail: j.m.g.van.der.dennen@rechten.rug.nl Books on Human Ethology and Sociobiology BULGARIAN: Dinev, V.K. : Modeli na choveshko povedenie: Filosofsko-metodologichen analiz (Sofia, 1993). CZECHOSLOVAKIAN: : Filozoficke problemy klasicke a moderni etologie (Prague: Academia Praha, 1989). (Eds.): Evoluce biologickych zakladu lidskeho chovani (Prague: Academia Praha, 1982). DUTCH: Adang, O.M.J.

83. OUP USA: The Triumph Of Sociobiology to My Basket 2001 In Stock S H Standard Higher Education Examination Copy RequestOnline Higher Education Comment Card, The Triumph of sociobiology JOHN ALCOCK http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0195163354.html

Life Sciences or Browse by Subject paper May 2003 In Stock Standard cloth In Stock Standard Higher Education Examination Copy Request Online Higher Education Comment Card The Triumph of Sociobiology JOHN ALCOCK An exciting look at the scientific merit and societal benefits of sociobiology In The Triumph of Sociobiology , John Alcock reviews the controversy that has surrounded evolutionary studies of human social behavior following the 1975 publication of E.O. Wilson's classic, Sociobiology, The New Synthesis . Denounced vehemently as an "ideology" that has justified social evils and inequalities, sociobiology has survived the assault. Twenty-five years after the field was named by Wilson, the approach he championed has successfully demonstrated its value in the study of animal behavior, including the behavior of our own species. Yet, misconceptions remainto our disadvantage. In this straight-forward, objective approach to the sociobiology debate, noted animal behaviorist John Alcock illuminates how sociobiologists study behavior in all species. He confronts the chief scientific and ideological objections head on, with a compelling analysis of case histories that involve such topics as sexual jealousy, beauty, gender difference, parent-offspring relations, and rape. In so doing, he shows that sociobiology provides the most satisfactory evolutionary analysis of social behavior today. "A clear, evocative, and accurate account of the history and content on the subject, inviting to the student and the general reader alike."Edward O. Wilson, Harvard University.

84. OUP USA: The Triumph Of Sociobiology 03) Tentative paper 0195163354 Add to My Basket May 2003 Not Yet Published Due03/14/03 Tentative S H Standard, The Triumph of sociobiology JOHN ALCOCK An http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0195143833.html

Life Sciences or Browse by Subject cloth In Stock Standard paper May 2003 In Stock Standard The Triumph of Sociobiology JOHN ALCOCK An exciting look at the scientific merit and societal benefits of sociobiology In The Triumph of Sociobiology , John Alcock reviews the controversy that has surrounded evolutionary studies of human social behavior following the 1975 publication of E.O. Wilson's classic, Sociobiology, The New Synthesis . Denounced vehemently as an "ideology" that has justified social evils and inequalities, sociobiology has survived the assault. Twenty-five years after the field was named by Wilson, the approach he championed has successfully demonstrated its value in the study of animal behavior, including the behavior of our own species. Yet, misconceptions remainto our disadvantage. In this straight-forward, objective approach to the sociobiology debate, noted animal behaviorist John Alcock illuminates how sociobiologists study behavior in all species. He confronts the chief scientific and ideological objections head on, with a compelling analysis of case histories that involve such topics as sexual jealousy, beauty, gender difference, parent-offspring relations, and rape. In so doing, he shows that sociobiology provides the most satisfactory scientific analysis of social behavior available today. Alcock challenges the notion that sociobiology depends on genetic determinism while showing the shortcoming of competing approaches that rely on cultural or environmental determinism. He also presents the practical applications of sociobiology and the progress sociobiological research has made in the search for a more complete understanding of human activities. His reminder that "natural" behavior is not "moral" behavior should quiet opponents fearing misapplication of evolutionary theory to our species. The key misconceptions about this evolutionary field are dissected one by one as the author shows why sociobiologists have had so much success in explaining the puzzling and fascinating social behavior of nonhuman animals and humans alike.

85. Springer LINK: Behavioral Ecology And Sociobiology - Abstract Volume 39 Issue 4 Behavioral Ecology and sociobiology. ISSN 03405443 (printed version)ISSN 1432-0762 (electronic version). Table of Contents. Abstract http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s002650050286

Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology ISSN: 0340-5443 (printed version) ISSN: 1432-0762 (electronic version) Table of Contents Abstract Volume 39 Issue 4 (1996) pp 237-244 Reproductive conflict in honey bees: a stalemate of worker egg-laying and policing P. Kirk Visscher Department of Entomology, University of California, Riverside, California 92521, USA Received: 24 November 1995/Accepted after revision: 25 May 1996 Abstract Using electrophoretic markers, eggs laid by workers were identified in honey bee ( Apis mellifera ) colonies with a queen. Based on extrapolation, these represented about 7% of the unfertilized (male) eggs laid in the colonies. A very small proportion of workers (of the order of 0.01%) lay these eggs. Worker-laid eggs are rapidly removed, so that very few sons of workers are reared. Thus the reproductive cooperation in bee colonies is maintained by ongoing antagonistic interactions among the members of the colony, with worker laying and egg removal policing by other workers being relatively common. Key words Apis mellifera Article in PDF-Format Last change: November 9, 1997

86. Springer LINK: Behavioral Ecology And Sociobiology - Instructions For Authors Editorial Office Tatiana Czeschlik Editorial Office Behavioral Ecologyand sociobiology Muehltalstrasse 9 69121 Heidelberg, Germany. e http://link.springer-ny.com/link/service/journals/00265/instr.htm

Where to send your manuscript Technical Instructions for Manuscripts and Illustrations in Electronic Form Electronic Supplementary Material Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology publishes three types of papers: Reviews Original papers and Commentaries . All manuscripts are subject to peer review. 1. Submission of manuscripts Authors should submit their manuscripts to Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology online to facilitate even quicker and more efficient processing. Electronic submission substantially reduces the editorial processing and reviewing times and shortens overall publication times. Please log directly onto the site http://bes.manuscriptcentral.com and upload your manuscript following the on-screen instructions. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology has one central editorial office which deals with all manuscripts. After submission, manuscripts are allocated to one of the Associate Editors. Contact details: Tatiana Czeschlik Editorial Office Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology Muehltalstrasse 9 69121 Heidelberg, Germany

87. Archives Of SOCIOBIO@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU Archives of mailing list "Discussing the Evolutionary Approach to Human Development."Category Science Biology sociobiology......Archives of SOCIOBIO@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU. Discussing the EvolutionaryApproach to Human Development. Search the archives; Post to http://maelstrom.stjohns.edu/archives/sociobio.html

Archives of SOCIOBIO@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU Discussing the Evolutionary Approach to Human Development Search the archives Post to the list Join or leave the list (or change settings) Manage the list (list owners only) March 2003 August 2002 May 2002 April 2002 ... January 1999 Back to the LISTSERV home page at MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU.

88. Sociobiology - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All Friends of Acapedia sociobiology. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Theterm 'sociobiology' was coined by Edward Osborne Wilson in the 1970s. http://acapedia.org/aca/Sociobiology

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89. In The News: Against Sociobiology: Bethell, Tom 24. Against sociobiology. by Tom Bethell. To future generations, thesociobiology Wars may come as something of a puzzle. The http://www.arn.org/docs2/news/againstsociobiology0101.htm

Access Research Network ARN Library Files First Things 109, January, 2001, 18-24 Against Sociobiology by Tom Bethell To future generations, the Sociobiology Wars may come as something of a puzzle. The shared beliefs of the disputants were so much more impressive than their disagreements that historians may wonder what the fuss was about. Perhaps the controversy will come to resemble the Wars of the Roses, all of whose contestants believed in the divine right of kings. Their differing opinions as to succession seem rather trivial by comparison. In the case of sociobiology, all the principal actors accept the premise of materialism, sometimes called naturalism. They believe, or at least for the purposes of doing science they believe, that matter in motion is all that exists, and that mind and consciousness are merely special configurations of that matter. Anyone who believes this must, as a matter of logical necessity, also believe in evolution. No digging for fossils, no test tubes or microscopes, no further experiments are needed. For birds, bats, and bees do exist. They came into existence somehow. Your consistent materialist has no choice but to allow that, yes, molecules in motion succeeded, over the eons, in whirling themselves into ever more complex conglomerations, some of them called bats, some birds, some bees. He "knows" that is true, not because he sees it in the genes, or in the lab, or in the fossils, but because it is embedded in his philosophy.

90. Sociobiology: Implications For Human Studies sociobiology Implications for Human Studies June 14 and 15, 1977. The NEXA Programpresented a two day symposium on the controversial subject of sociobiology. http://www.sfsu.edu/~nexa/sevents_1.html

Sociobiology: Implications for Human Studies June 14 and 15, 1977 The NEXA Program presented a two day symposium on the controversial subject of sociobiology. Held on the San Francisco State University campus on June 14 and 15, 1977, the symposium was funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and coordinated by Anita Silvers, Professor of Philosophy at SFSU. The symposium coincided with the 58th annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (Pacific Division) also held on the campus. Academic debate arose out of the work of Harvard zoologist Edward 0. Wilson as presented in his 1975 book: Sociobiology: The New Synthesis. Wilson claims that sociobiology is a new discipline that studies the biological basis of human behavior. Indeed, he claims that all or most species-specific behavior is genetically determined. The NEXA Program called together scholars from the sciences and humanities to debate the subject for the first time. The free, two-day program held in McKenna Theater was publicized in the "New York Review of Books" and attracted 700 people to hear five panel discussions covering the following topics: What is Sociobiology?

91. Boston Review | H. Allen Orr: The Softer Side Of Sociobiology The Softer Side of sociobiology. Why do people cooperate? It would be hard to exaggeratethe significance of the TriversAxelrod-Hamilton work for sociobiology. http://bostonreview.mit.edu/br22.5/orr.html

The Softer Side of Sociobiology Why do people cooperate? Why are we nice to each other? It's all in the genes, a new book claims. H. Allen Orr The Origins of Virtue: Human Instincts and the Evolution of Cooperation Matt Ridley Viking Penguin, $24.95 If you've ever read Sinclair Lewis's Arrowsmith , you surely recall Dr. Tubbs. The ur -technocrat who understood precious little of the science done in the institute he ran, the vapid Tubbs would pop into a lab just long enough to announce that he was off to yet another conference on teamwork in science. For cooperation, he invariably added, was the next "Real Big Thing in Science." Tubbs was not only a believable character (in a novel desperately short of them), he was a prophetic one. The ratio of Tubbses to Arrowsmiths in science of technically clueless hangers-on to those who sit before a lab benchhas grown ever more lop-sided since Lewis's time. But Tubbs was prophetic in another way too. Cooperation, it seems, was the next Real Big Thing in Science. As it turns out, an army of evolutionary biologists, evolutionary psychologists, economists and political scientists have descended on the problem of why animalsand especially humanscooperate. And why not? To anyone schooled in modern evolutionary biology, cooperation must seem a bit puzzling. For decades now we've been told that genes are selfish and that we, as organisms, are mere "survival machines" created by relentlessly self-serving strands of DNA to ensure their own persistence. But if genes are so selfish, why aren't survival machines? Why do animals, and especially humans, so often work together? Why do we share food, tithe, hunt in groups, build hospitals, become priests, serve in armies, and preach a morality that emphasizes above all the importance of selflessness?

92. Selfish Genes, Paradise Engineering And The Post-Darwinian Transition Email info@sociobiology.com. 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 assure the eradication of the root of all evil in its naturalistic guise. Thus 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

93. Sociobiology Biology ( 716 Human Selected Links ) Columns. Pages PZ, 4 Columns. sociobiology Biology. CBEL Science Technology ( 716 links, last update 24 April 2002 ) * = new links http://www.cbel.com/sociobiology_biology/

Pages A-G 2 Columns Pages H-O Order by Alphabet Ordered by Theme Order by Popularity 3 Columns Pages P-Z 4 Columns Sociobiology Biology CBEL * = new links [Find on this page] A reduction of Activism, Scientists and Sociobiology Against Sociobiology ... 'Dawkins vs. Gould' by Kim Sterelny reviewed by Daniel Nettle Evolutionary Psychology A Discussion with Matt Ridley A finger on sexuality A tutorial on evolutionary psychology Alas Poor Evolutionary Psychology: Unfairly Accused, Unjustly Co ... 'Origins of War' by Richard Wrangham Evolutionary Psychology Academic Programs Anthony Atkinson Anthony R. Dickinson Biological Anthropology @ UCLA Bruce Ellis ... John Teske Evolutionary Psychology Academic Programs (part 2) John Tooby Karl Grammer/Urban Ethology Kermyt G. Anderson's Home Page Kevin MacDonald, California State University, Long Beach ... Victor S. Johnston Evolutionary Psychology Organizations American Association of Suicidology American Psychological Society Animal Behaviour Society ASCAP ... The American Psychosomatic Society Evolutionary Psychology Publications Articles Current Opinion in Neurobiology Evolution of Social Behavior in Primates: Personality Traits Evolution's Arrow by John Stewart ... Trends in Ecology and Evolution Evolutionary Psychology Publications Articles A bottom-up approach with a clear view of the top A Host with Infectious Ideas A short history of stature An altitude problem ... An evolutionary approach to the analysis, assessment and treatme

94. Evolution And Human Behavior think that sociobiology is little supported by Darwinian theory. Many? http://www.elsevier.nl/inca/publications/store/5/0/5/7/6/0/505760.pub.istaut.sht

Evolution and Human Behavior Official Journal of the Human Behavior and Evolution Society Guide for Authors All manuscripts should be submitted to Martin Daly or Margo Wilson, Department of Psychology, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada L8S 4K1. Evolution and Human Behavior publishes primary research reports, theoretical contributions, and critical synthetic review papers. Books reviews are solicited by the editors; suggestions concerning books warranting review are welcome. Brief letters to the Editors and comments on material previously published in the journal may be considered. Manuscripts are submitted with the understanding that they are original, unpublished work and are not being submitted elsewhere. Manuscript. Mathematical Notation. Use typewritten letters, numbers, and symbols whenever possible. Identify boldface, script letters, etc. at their first occurrence. Distinguish between one and the letter "I" and between zero and the letter "o" whenever confusion might result. References.

95. Sociobiology - Edward O. Wilson From Edward O. Wilson, Introduction What is sociobiology? In Michael S. Gregory,Anita Silvers, and Diane Sutch (Eds.). Introduction What Is sociobiology? http://www2.pfeiffer.edu/~lridener/courses/socbio.html

From Edward O. Wilson, "Introduction: What is Sociobiology?" In Michael S. Gregory, Anita Silvers, and Diane Sutch (Eds.). 1978. Sociobiology and Human Nature: An Interdisciplinary Critique and Defense. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, pp. 1 - 12. Introduction: What Is Sociobiology? I was surprisedeven astonishedby the initial reaction to Sociobiology: The New Synthesis (1975a). When the book was published in 1975, I expected a favorable reaction from other biologists. After all, my colleagues and I had merely been extending neo-Darwinism into the study of social behavior and animal societies, and the underlying biological principles we employed were largely conventional. The response was in fact overwhelmingly favorable. From the social scientists, I expected not much reaction. I took it for granted that the human species is subject to sociobiological analysis no less than to genetic or endocrinological analysis; the final chapter of my book simply completed the catalogue of social species by adding Homo sapiens . I hoped to make a contribution to the social sciences and humanities by laying out, in immediately accessible form, the most relevant methods and principles of population biology, evolutionary theory, and sociobiology. I expected that many social scientists, already convinced of the necessity of a biological foundation for their subject, would be tempted to pick up the tools and try them out. This has occurred to a limited extent, but there has also been stiff resistance. I now understand that I entirely underestimated the Durkheim-Boas tradition of autonomy of the social sciences, as well as the strength and power of the antigenetic bias that has prevailed as virtual dogma since the fall of Social Darwinism.

96. Browsing Science Biology Sociobiology Category Browse Science Biology sociobiology http://www.uksprite.com/search/search/Science/Biology/Sociobiology/

97. Sociobiology AD.COM, Search sociobiology. Top Science Biology sociobiologyCategories 3, Activism, Scientists and sociobiology. David Hull's http://www.ad.com/Science/Biology/Sociobiology/

search Top Categories: Memetics Wilson, Edward O. @ Evolutionary Psychology 'Dawkins vs. Gould' by Kim Sterelny reviewed by Daniel Nettle Nettle provides an insight into the issues sustaining the long-standing dispute between Richard Dawkins and Stephen Jay Gould. Category: Science > Biology > Sociobiology http://human-nature.com/nibbs/02/nettle.html A reduction of "Species" Online paper by Jody Hey,Department of Genetics, Rutgers University. Category: Science > Biology > Sociobiology http://lifesci.rutgers.edu/~heylab/sconcept/introduction.html Activism, Scientists and Sociobiology David Hull's review of 'Defenders of the Truth,' a book tracing the development of the field of sociobiology, along with associated controversies. Category: Science > Biology > Sociobiology http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v407/n6805/full/407673a0_fs.html Against Sociobiology Tom Bethell speculates on what future generations will make of the controversy surrounding human sociobiology. Category: Science > Biology > Sociobiology http://www.firstthings.com/ftissues/ft0101/articles/bethell.html All behaviour.com - behaviour and its origin

98. Cogprints - Sociobiology And Incest Avoidance A Critical Look At sociobiology and incest avoidance a critical look at a critical review. Keywordsincest, inbreeding, sociobiology, universals, Leavitt, incest avoidance. http://cogprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/archive/00000177/

99. Hymenoptera On-Line Database Select the Retrieve button and push the Submit Query to see the bibliographiccitations of articles published in that time period. sociobiology. http://atbi.biosci.ohio-state.edu:8880/hymenoptera/hym_lit.journal_summary?j_id=

100. Interests Relevant Communities The following communities are also interested in sociobiology . Interestedusers The following users are also interested in sociobiology. http://www.livejournal.com/interests.bml?int=sociobiology

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