05355nam 2200661 450 991045347010332120200520144314.00-19-533192-30-19-971578-5(CKB)2550000001138421(EBL)1507495(OCoLC)862049837(SSID)ssj0001040533(PQKBManifestationID)12399673(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001040533(PQKBWorkID)11001285(PQKB)10704587(MiAaPQ)EBC1507495(PPN)224156365(Au-PeEL)EBL1507495(CaPaEBR)ebr10790413(CaONFJC)MIL538122(EXLCZ)99255000000113842120090807d2010 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrEvolutionary behavioral ecology /edited by David F. Westneat, Charles W. FoxOxford ;New York :Oxford University Press,2010.1 online resource (660 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-19-533193-1 1-306-06871-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Contributors; Section I. Foundations; 1. Ingenious Ideas: The History of Behavioral Ecology; 2. Adaptation; Box 2.1. Optimality Models; 3. Behavioral Concepts of Selection; 4. What Is Fitness, and How Do We Measure It?; 5. The Genetic Basis of Behavior; Box 5.1. A Brief Introduction to Quantitative Genetics; Box 5.2. Diversity of Sex-Determining Mechanisms; 6. Behavior as Phenotypic Plasticity; Box 6.1. Contrasting Quantitative Genetic Models for the Evolution of Plasticity; Box 6.2. Contrasting Statistical Methods for Studying Phenotypic Plasticity7. Evolution of Behavior: Phylogeny and the Origin of Present-Day DiversityBox 7.1. Comparative Methods; Section II. Decision Making; 8. Decision Theory; Box 8.1. A DSV Model of Clam Life History Decisions; 9. Information Use and Sensory Ecology; Box 9.1. How Sensory Systems Work: Vision as an Example; 10. Information Processing: The Ecology and Evolution of Cognitive Abilities; Box 10.1. Testing Cognition in the Field; Section III. Ecology of Behavior; 11. Foraging Theory; Box 11.1. Allocating Eggs among Multiple Hosts by Parasitic Insects; 12. Managing Risk: The Perils of UncertaintyBox 12.1. Fitness Consequences and Attitudes toward RiskBox 12.2. The Asset Protection Principle; 13. Predation Risk and Behavioral Life History; Section IV. Social Behavior; 14. Interacting Phenotypes and Indirect Genetic Effects; Box 14.1. Social Selection; Box 14.2. An Interacting Phenotypes Perspective on Kin Selection; Box 14.3. Social Effects and the Response to Group Selection; 15. Contest Behavior; Box 15.1. The Hawk-Dove Game and Evolutionary Stable Strategies; 16. Signaling; Box 16.1. Game Trees; 17. Behavior in Groups; Box 17.1. Mechanisms of Dominance Hierarchy FormationBox 17.2. Reproductive Skew18. Altruism and Cooperation; Box 18.1. Use and Abuse of Altruism; Box 18.2. Hamilton's Rule; Box 18.3. How to Analyze a Kin Selection Model; 19. Evolution of Complex Societies; Box 19.1. Haplodiploid Pedigree and Relatedness; Section V. Reproductive Behavior; 20. Sexual Selection; Box 20.1. Anisogamy and the Parasitic Nature of the Origins of Sperm; Box 20.2. Sex Allocation Theory and the Fisher Condition; 21. Sexual Selection in External Fertilizers; 22. Postcopulatory Sexual Selection; Box 22.1. Multiple Mating by FemalesBox 22.2. Ejaculate Expenditure and Allocation Models23. Sexual Conflict; Box 23.1. Key Lessons from Sexual Conflict Theory; Box 23.2. Sexual Conflict as Social Selection: Insights from Selection Theory; Box 23.3. Sexual Conflict Can Fuel Evolutionary Change Leading to Reproductive Isolation; 24. Mate Choice; Box 24.1. Sensory Bias; 25. Alternative Mating Strategies; 26. Parental Care; Box 26.1. Parental Care and Life History; Box 26.2. Parent-Offspring Conflict; Box 26.3. Adaptive Offspring Sex Ratios; Section VI. Extensions; 27. Behavioral Ecology and SpeciationBox 27.1. Habitat Preferences and the Formation of New SpeciesEvolutionary Behavioral Ecology is intended to be used as a text for graduate students and a sourcebook for professional scientists seeking an understanding of the evolutionary and ecological processes shaping behavior across a wide array of organisms and a diverse set of behaviors. Chapters are written by leading experts in the field, providing a core foundation, a history of conceptual developments, and fresh insight into the controversies and themes shaping the continuing development of the field. Essays on adaptation, selection, fitness, genetics, plasticity, and phylogeny as they pertainAnimal behaviorEvolutionAnimal ecologyElectronic books.Animal behaviorEvolution.Animal ecology.591.5Westneat David F1056291Fox Charles W104501MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910453470103321Evolutionary behavioral ecology2490539UNINA04018nam 2200841 450 991082539800332120211005030156.00-8232-5440-20-8232-6117-40-8232-5442-90-8232-5441-010.1515/9780823254415(CKB)2670000000427387(EBL)1578263(SSID)ssj0000999830(PQKBManifestationID)11566459(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000999830(PQKBWorkID)10943655(PQKB)10610128(StDuBDS)EDZ0000292571(MiAaPQ)EBC3239853(OCoLC)862135599(MdBmJHUP)muse27555(DE-B1597)555194(DE-B1597)9780823254415(MiAaPQ)EBC1578263(Au-PeEL)EBL3239853(CaPaEBR)ebr10769548(OCoLC)915134863(MiAaPQ)EBC4703324(Au-PeEL)EBL4703324(CaONFJC)MIL818202(OCoLC)868397275(EXLCZ)99267000000042738720130717d2013 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe architecture of concepts the historical formation of human rights /Peter de BollaNew York :Fordham University Press,2013.1 online resource (309 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8232-5439-9 0-8232-5438-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Machine generated contents note: -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. On Concepts as Cultural Entities -- 2. ". the fundamental rights and liberties of mankind.": The Architecture of the Rights of Mankind -- 3. ". there are, thank God, natural, inherent and inseparable rights as men.": The Architecture of American Rights -- 4. ". the rights of man were but imperfectly understood at the revolution": The Architecture of Rights of Man -- 5. The Futures of Human Rights -- Index.The Architecture of Concepts proposes a radically new way of understanding the history of ideas. Taking as its example human rights, it develops a distinctive kind of conceptual analysis that enables us to see with precision how the concept of human rights was formed in the eighteenth century.The first chapter outlines an innovative account of concepts as cultural entities. The second develops an original methodology for recovering the historical formation of the concept of human rights based on data extracted from digital archives. This enables us to track the construction of conceptual architectures over time.Having established the architecture of the concept of human rights, the book then examines two key moments in its historical formation: the First Continental Congress in 1775 and the publication of Tom Paine’s Rights of Man in 1792. Arguing that we have yet to fully understand or appreciate the consequences of the eighteenth-century invention of the concept “rights of man,” the final chapter addresses our problematic contemporary attempts to leverage human rights as the most efficacious way of achieving universal equality.Civil rightsHistoryHuman rightsHistoryLibertyAdams.Jefferson.Thomas Paine.concepts.digital humanities.founding of America.human rights.rights.Civil rightsHistory.Human rightsHistory.Liberty.323LIT000000POL004000bisacshDe Bolla Peter1957-447173MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910825398003321The architecture of concepts4112676UNINA