The goodness paradox : how evolution made us both more and less violent / Richard Wrangham

An exploration of the evolutionary origins of human morality and violence, proposing that language enabled the collective punishment of aggressive individuals. This process of self-domestication fostered social cooperation alongside a capacity for organised conflict.

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Accession Number: 14350

Site: Vernon O Content

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Binding Type: Hard Back

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VERNON DATA
Behaviour evolution/Evolutionary psychology/Psychology Big history/History Capital punishment/Punishment/Corrections/Criminal justice, Administration of/Justice, Administration of/Law Domestication/Domestic animals/Animals Family violence/Violence/Social psychology/Psychology Human evolution/Evolution (Biology)/Biology/Life sciences/Science Social evolution/Culture Violence/Social psychology/Psychology