Primate Social Conflict

Häftad, Engelska, 1993

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This book examines conflict as a normal and recurrent feature of primate social life, emphasizing that the study of aggression and social conflict is important to understanding the basic processes that contribute to social order. The authors go well beyond the usual view which tends to equate social conflict with fights over food, mates, or social supremacy, and analyze the diverse manifestations and significance of conflict in a variety of case studies. Contributors are scientists with field and laboratory experience in anthropology, behavioral endocrinology, ethology, and psychology. Utilizing the growing body of research on life-span development in primatology, the authors offer more extensive analyses of the complexity of primate social relationships.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum1993-04-15
Mått152 x 235 x 19 mm
Vikt553 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor419
FörlagState University of New York Press
ISBN9780791412428

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Däggdjur inom Djur och Natur
Däggdjur inom Naturvetenskap och teknik

1. Primate Social Conflict: An Overview of Sources, Forms, and ConsequencesWilliam A. Mason and Sally P. Mendoza 2. The Nature of Social Conflict: A Psycho-Ethological PerspectiveWilliam A. Mason 3. The Evolution of Social Conflict among Female PrimatesJoan B. Silk 4. Social Conflict on First EncountersSally P. Mendoza 5. Reconciliation among Primates: A Review of Empirical Evidence and Theoretical IssuesFrans B. M. de Waal 6. Social Conflict in Adult Male Relationships in a Free-Ranging Group of Japanese MonkeysNaosuke Itoigawa 7. The Physiology of Dominance in Stable versus Unstable Social HierarchiesRobert M. Sapolsky 8. Temperament and Mother-Infant Conflict in Macaques: A Transactional AnalysisWilliam A. Mason, D.D. Long, and Sally P. Mendoza 9. Impact on Foraging Demands on Conflict within Mother-Infants DyadsMichael W. Andrews, Gayle Sunderland, and Leonard A. Rosenblum 10. Coordination and Conflict in Callicebus Social GroupsCharles R. Menzel 11. Social Conflict in Two Monogamous New World Primates: Pairs and RivalsGustl Anzenberger 12. Social Conflict and Reproductive Suppression in Marmoset and Tamarin MonkeysDavid H. Abbott 13. Biological Antecedents of Human AggressionLionel Tiger 14. Conflict as a Constructive Force in Social LifeDavid M. Lyons Index

"I like the idea of social conflict as opposed to aggression as such. Too much of the focus on conflict has been on aggressive behavior, which is probably the most striking behavior observed in the field. The fact that conflict does not lead to aggression in all cases, that conflict is generally followed by some sort of reconciliation, and the consequences for fitness and future social life are important topics with respect to non-human primate society that should have considerable relevance to thinking about human social conflict." — Charles T. Snowdon, University of Wisconsin, Madison