Altruism and Altruistic Love: Science, Philosophy, and Religion in DialogueOxford University Press, 2002 M03 28 The concept of altruism, or disinterested concern for another's welfare, has been discussed by everyone from theologians to psychologists to biologists. In this cutting edge book, evolutionary, neurological, developmental, psychological, social, cultural, and religious aspects of altruistic behavior are examined by renowned researchers. The result is a collaborative and provocative look at one of humanity's essential and defining characteristics. |
Contenido
| 3 | |
Introduction to Part I | 15 |
Pythagorean Bodies and the Body of Altruism | 29 |
Morality Altruism and Love | 40 |
The Tradition of Agape | 51 |
Conclusion to Part I | 65 |
Conceptual Mapping | 72 |
Addressing the Altruism Question Experimentally | 89 |
Introduction to Part IV | 249 |
A Note on the Neurobiology of Emotions | 264 |
Impairment of Interpersonal Social Behavior Caused | 271 |
The Communication of Emotions and the Possibility | 284 |
Empathy Evolution and Altruism | 309 |
Conclusion to Part IV | 328 |
Science and Religion on the Nature of Love | 335 |
The Evolutionary | 346 |
Explicating Altruism | 106 |
Faces of Heroism | 123 |
Conclusion to Part II | 140 |
Introduction to Part III | 145 |
A Darwinian Naturalists Perspective on Altruism | 151 |
Buddhist Perspectives from the Past | 362 |
Conclusion to Part V | 376 |
References | 475 |
| 491 | |
Términos y frases comunes
action agape agape love altru altruistic behavior altruistic love altruistic motivation animals ASSESSMENT OF OUTCOME ASSESSMENT OF PREDICTOR Batson biological bonobo brain Cambridge Chapter cognitive compassion compassionate love concept condition cooperation correlated cultural Damasio Darwin Darwinian effect egoistic Eisenberg emotional emotional contagion empathic concern empathy ethics evolution evolutionary evolutionary biology evolutionary psychology experience expression feelings females genes genetic group selection havior helpful natures helping behavior human nature inclusive fitness interaction Journal of Personality MAIN RESULTS males measures montane voles moral natural selection object organism other-regarding OUTCOME VARIABLES oxytocin Personality and Social perspective taking positive prairie vole PREDICTOR VARIABLES prefrontal cortex prosocial prosocial behavior questionnaire reciprocal altruism relationship religion religious reproductive rescuers role scale scores self-interest selfish sense significant situations social behavior Social Psychology sociobiology species Study theory tion tradition understanding VARIABLES Participants vasopressin voles Waal Wilson York