The Nature of Human AggressionOxford University Press, 1976 - 381 sider In this book the author debunks a currently fashionable theory - the notion that 'human beings are inescapable killers' - and sets forth the scientific evidence for an alternative view. |
Indhold
A Controversy | 3 |
An Acceptable Idea | 23 |
A Case History and a Cautionary Note | 40 |
Copyright | |
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ability according adaptation aggressive behavior animals apes appear Ardrey areas attack australopithecines become believe biological brain called cannibalism cause changes child claim complex concludes constitute cooperation course creatures cultural depend determined drive early effect environment evidence evolution example exist experience expression fact factors fighting follow function genes genetic hostile human hunting idea important individual influence innate innate aggressionists instinct involved killing kind learned least less live Lorenz matter means nature never observed occur organism origin patterns perhaps physical Pleistocene political possible potentialities present Press primates Professor question reason relation response result seems selection serve simply skull social societies speak species stimulation suggests tend territorial thing tion traits University violence weapons writes York