Man Is by Nature a Political Animal: Evolution, Biology, and Politics
Man Is by Nature a Political Animal: Evolution, Biology, and Politics
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Abstract
This book brings together a diverse group of contributors to examine the ways in which evolutionary theory and biological research are increasingly informing analyses of political behavior. Focusing on the theoretical, methodological, and empirical frameworks of a variety of biological approaches to political attitudes and preferences, the authors consider a wide range of topics, including the comparative basis of political behavior, the utility of formal modeling informed by evolutionary theory, the genetic bases of attitudes and behaviors, psychophysiological methods and research, and the wealth of insight generated by recent research on the human brain. Through this approach, the book reveals the biological bases of many previously unexplained variances within the extant models of political behavior.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
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1
Evolution as a Theory For Political Behavior
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2
Political Primates: What Other Primates Can Tell Us about the Evolutionary Roots of Our Own Political Behavior
Darby Proctor andSarah Brosnan
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3
Formal Evolutionary Modeling for Political Scientists
Oleg Smirnov andTim Johnson
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4
Modeling the Cultural and Biological Inheritance of Social and Political Behavior in Twins and Nuclear Families
Lindon J. Eaves and others
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5
Gene-Environment Interplay For The Study Of Political Behaviors
Jason D. Boardman
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6
Genes, Games, and Political Participation
James H. Fowler and others
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7
The Mind-Body Connection: Psychophysiology as an Approach to Studying Political Attitudes and Behaviors
Kevin B. Smith andJohn R. Hibbing
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8
Hormones and Politics
Rose McDermott
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9
Testosterone and the Biology of Politics: Experimental Evidence from the 2008 Presidential Election
Coren L. Apicella andDavid A. Cesarini
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10
From Scan to Neuropolitics
Darren Schreiber
- 11 Conclusion
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End Matter
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