ABSTRACT
First published in 1983. The aim of this book was to get a sense of how scientists viewed their own comparative domain. Using references from a variety of fields including anthropology, ethology, genetics, philosophy, psychology, and zoology. It includes a diversity of approaches for discussion on how to compare behavior.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|107 pages
Issues and Essays
part 2|116 pages
Theoretical Concerns
chapter 7|22 pages
Hybrid Models
Modifications in Models of Social Behavior That Are Borrowed Across Species and Up Evolutionary Grades
part 3|46 pages
Behavior and Biology
chapter 9|23 pages
Disentangling Genetic and Cultural Influences on Human Behavior
Problems and Prospects
