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10 events found.

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February 2016

Mon 8
February 8, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Sean Prall – Immunity, Stress, and Development: The Role of Adrenal Androgens in Human Evolutionary Biology

Sean Prall: University of Washington School of MedicineThe developmental pattern of adrenal androgen production is unique to humans and chimpanzees, and this pattern is thought to have important implications in […]

Mon 22
February 22, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Paul Smaldino – Learning About Social Evolution with Extremely Unrealistic Models

Paul Smaldino: UC DavisThe lives of social animals, none more so than humans, are shaped by cooperative interactions. Sharing, exchange, and synergy are the name of the game. Understanding the […]

Mon 29
February 29, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Mirta Galesic – Early Development of Human Cooperation: The Role of Interdependence

Mirta Galesic: Santa Fe InstituteThe importance and scale of cooperation in human societies is unmatched among other primates and is considered to be a major contributor to our species’ exceptional […]

March 2016

Mon 7
March 7, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Jeff Winking – State of the Union: The Fate of the Paternal Investment Model of Human Marriage

Jeff Winking: Texas A&MFathering traditionally played a central role in the evolutionary stories of human marriage. Paternal investment proved a convincing lynchpin linking together numerous hallmark aspects of the human […]

Mon 28
March 28, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Chris Kuzawa – Brain Energetics and The Evolution of Human Childhood

Chris Kuzawa: Northwestern UniversityHumans are unusual in having a childhood stage characterized by a prolonged period of exceptionally slow growth. Many hypotheses have been proposed to explain why humans have […]

April 2016

Mon 4
April 4, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Robbie Wilson – Costs and Benefits of Dishonest Communication: Parallels Between Cheating Crustaceans and Diving Soccer Players

Robbie Wilson: University of QueenslandAnimals routinely compete for access to limited resources, including food, territories or mates. Because combat is energetically costly and increases the risk of injury or death, […]

Mon 11
April 11, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Rose Scott – Can Babies Read Minds? False-Belief Reasoning in Early Childhood

Rose Scott: UC MercedA large part of our daily lives involves interpreting other people’s behavior in terms of their underlying mental states. In particular, the capacity to recognize that others […]

Mon 18
April 18, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Ed Vul – Do People Make Decisions Via a Bag of Error-Prone Tricks?

Ed Vul: UC San DiegoHuman behavior is robust, adaptable, and, human behavior often deviates from the utility maximizing "rational" agent. This is usually attributed to people relying on an assortment […]

Mon 25
April 25, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Jerry Siegel – Natural Sleep and Its Seasonal Variations in Three Pre-Industrial Societies

Jerry Siegel: UCLAHow did humans sleep before the modern era? Because the tools to measure sleep under natural conditions were developed long after the invention of the electric devices suspected […]

May 2016

Mon 2
May 2, 2016 @ 12:00 am

Athena Vouloumanos – How Early Perceptual Biases Shape Human Communicative Development

Athena Vouloumanos: New York UniversityLike many animals, human infants have biases for the vocalizations of their own species, preferring speech to many non-speech sounds just hours after birth. How do […]

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