Listing 1 - 10 of 51 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Social change --- Etats-unis --- Evolution sociale --- Changement (sociologie) --- ETATS-UNIS --- EVOLUTION SOCIALE --- CHANGEMENT (SOCIOLOGIE)
Choose an application
Social evolution. --- Culture. --- Social change --- History of civilization --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Évolution sociale.
Choose an application
History of civilization --- Evolution sociale --- Culture --- Homme --- Origines --- Influence de l'environnement --- Évolution sociale --- Anthropologie --- Philosophie de l'homme --- Culture - Origines --- Homme - Influence de l'environnement --- Civilisation --- Ethnologie -- philosophie --- Société primitive
Choose an application
Sociology of culture --- Social evolution --- Pragmatics --- Historical materialism --- State, The --- Social sciences --- Philosophy --- Social sciences - Philosophy --- Evolution sociale --- Pragmatique --- Matérialisme historique --- Etat --- Sciences sociales --- Philosophie
Choose an application
Philosophy of nature --- World history --- Prehistory --- Human evolution. --- Social evolution. --- Anthropology, Prehistoric. --- World history. --- Homme --- Evolution sociale --- Anthropologie préhistorique --- Histoire universelle --- Evolution
Choose an application
""Is the future about to close in, or is it open to new horizons? For anthropologist Tim Ingold, the root of our difficulty in facing up to the future lies in the way we think about generations. We imagine them as layers, succeeding one another like sheets in a stack. This view figures as a largely unquestioned backdrop to discussions of evolution, life and death, longevity, extinction, sustainability, education, climate change, and other matters of contemporary concern. What if we were to think of generations, instead, as wrapping around one another along their length, more like fibres in a rope than stacked sheets? In this compelling new book, Ingold argues that a return to the idea that life is forged in the collaboration of overlapping generations might not only assuage some of our anxieties, but also offer a lasting foundation for future coexistence. But it would mean having to abandon our faith both in the inevitability of progress, and in the ability of science and technology to cushion humanity from environmental impacts. A perfect world is not around the corner, nor will our troubles ever end. Nevertheless, for as long as life continues, there is hope for generations to come.""--
Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Age groups. --- Generations. --- Social evolution. --- Social change. --- Évolution sociale. --- Générations. --- Groupes d'âge. --- Générations. --- Évolution sociale. --- Changement social.
Choose an application
Civilisation --- Prévision --- Prévision économique --- Prévision sociale --- Histoire économique --- Histoire sociale --- AA / International- internationaal --- 331.068 --- 202 --- 174 --- Futurologie. --- Sociale organisatie. --- Verband tussen de ethiek en de economie. Ethiek en bedrijf. --- Futurologie --- Sociale organisatie --- Verband tussen de ethiek en de economie. Ethiek en bedrijf --- Civilisation - 1950 --- -Histoire économique - 1971-1990 --- Histoire sociale - 1970 --- -Évolution sociale --- Entreprises -- Planification --- Planification stratégique --- Évolution sociale
Choose an application
Of paramount importance to the natural sciences, the principles of Darwinism, which involve variation, inheritance, and selection, are increasingly of interest to social scientists as well. But no one has provided a truly rigorous account of how the principles apply to the evolution of human society-until now.In Darwin's Conjecture, Geoffrey Hodgson and Thorbjørn Knudsen reveal how the British naturalist's core concepts apply to a wide range of phenomena, including business practices, legal systems, technology, and even science itself. They also critique some prominent object
Social change --- Evolution. Phylogeny --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Human ecology. Social biology --- Évolution sociale --- Sélection naturelle --- Aspect social --- Évolution sociale. --- Aspect social. --- Social Darwinism. --- Social evolution. --- Natural selection --- Darwinism --- Selection, Natural --- Genetics --- Variation (Biology) --- Biological invasions --- Evolution (Biology) --- Heredity --- Cultural evolution --- Cultural transformation --- Culture, Evolution of --- Culture --- Evolution --- Darwinism, Social --- Competition --- Social conflict --- Social evolution --- Social aspects.
Choose an application
Civilisation --- Equality --- Progress --- Social justice --- Social evolution --- Civilization, Modern --- Egalité (Sociologie) --- Progrès --- Justice sociale --- Evolution sociale --- Civilisation moderne et contemporaine --- Social aspects --- Aspect social --- Social history --- Socialization --- Egalité (Sociologie) --- Progrès --- Social history - 20th century
Choose an application
Over the last several decades, mathematical models have become central to the study of social evolution, both in biology and the social sciences. But students in these disciplines often seriously lack the tools to understand them. A primer on behavioral modeling that includes both mathematics and evolutionary theory, 'Mathematical Models of Social Evolution 'aims to make the student and professional researcher in biology and the social sciences fully conversant in the language of the field. Teaching biological concepts from which models can be developed, Richard McElreath and Robert Boyd introduce readers to many of the typical mathematical tools that are used to analyze evolutionary models and end each chapter with a set of problems that draw upon these techniques. 'Mathematical Models of Social Evolution 'equips behaviorists and evolutionary biologists with the mathematical knowledge to truly understand the models on which their research depends. Ultimately, McElreath and Boyd's goal is to impart the fundamental concepts that underlie modern biological understandings of the evolution of behavior so that readers will be able to more fully appreciate journal articles and scientific literature, and start building models of their own.
Listing 1 - 10 of 51 | << page >> |
Sort by
|