Socio-biology, doing what comes naturally.

Deals with the research being done on the biological origins of behavior. Anthropologists I. Devore suggests that man and certain other animals may be biologically programmed to behave the way they do; Dr. R. Trivers suggests that there may be components of human behavior that predispose us toward things like warfare; E. O. Wilson suggests the possibility of classifying certain aspects of human behavior., Explores questions pertaining to man's relationship with himself and society. Features Harvard University anthropologist Iren de Vore who suggests that there is evidence that both man and primates and even certain other animals are biologically programmed to behave the way they do. Includes interviews with Dr Robert Trivers, who is presently studying the biological origin of human behavior, and Dr E O Wilson, biologist. , Discusses the evolution of man's behavior in society and tells how sociobiology can help man plan and understand his behavior. , Explores questions pertaining to man's relationship with himself and society. Features Harvard University anthropologist Iren de Vore who suggests that there is evidence that both man and primates and even certain other animals are biologically programmed to behave the way they do. Includes interviews with Dr Robert Trivers, who is presently studying the biological origin of human behavior, and Dr E O Wilson, biologist. , Discusses the evolution of man's behavior in society and tells how sociobiology can help man plan and understand his behavior. NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.