Psychological Anthropology, Social Psychology, Behavioral Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Socio-Cultural Anthropology - General & Miscellaneous, Social Sciences - General & Miscellaneous, Evolution
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Overview
This work is an attempt to begin the process of closing the theoretical gap in our knowledge about ourselves, challenging the current thought on human development and behavior. A psychosocial/biological approach is used to explore the influence of instinct on human nature. Models to assess behavior and to develop individual and socially therapeutic interventions are proposed.
Editorials
Booknews
There is a great deal of credible evidence suggesting that human development and behavior are the result of the interplay of both biology and environment. Cherry social work, Barry U., Miami proposes a model of human development and behavior based on the psychosocial biological perspective. He provides historical commentary on instinct and its Bowdlerization, as well as discussion of evolution and instinct theories and different types of social bonds. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR booknews.comBook Details
Published
September 30, 1994
Publisher
Westport, Conn. : Praeger, 1994.
Pages
220
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780275946265