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This 1972 volume contains reports by research workers in zoology, psychology and psychiatry applying methods of comparative ethology in studies of human behaviour.
Sommario
Foreword N. Tinbergen; Acknowledgements; Part I. Introduction: 1. Characteristics of ethological studies of human behaviour N. Blurton Jones; Part II. Child-Child Interactions: 2. Human non-verbal behaviour, a means of communication Christopher R. Brannigan and David A. Humphries; 3. Patterns of play and social interaction in pre-school children Peter K. Smith and Kevin Connolly; 4. Categories of child-child interaction N. Blurton Jones; 5. Aspects of social development in nursery school children, with emphasis on introduction to the group W. C. McGrew; 6. Reactions of pre-school children to a strange observer Kevin Connolly and Peter K. Smith; Part III. Mother-Child Interactions: 7. An observational study of mother-infant interaction M. P. M. Richards and Judith F. Bernal; 8. Attachment behaviour out of doors J. W. Anderson; Behaviour of children and their mothers at separation and greeting N. Blurton Jones and Gill M. Leach; 10. A comparison of the social behaviour of some normal and problem children Gill M. Leach; 11. Aspects of the developmental ethology of a foraging people M. J. Konner; 12. Comparative aspects of mother-child contact N. Blurton Jones; 13. The evolution and ontogeny of hand function Kevin Connolly and John Elliott; Indices.
Riassunto
This 1972 volume contains reports by research workers in zoology, psychology and psychiatry applying methods of comparative ethology in studies of human behaviour. The present collection of papers assesses the value of the methods and clarifies the particular contributions which they may make to an understanding of human behaviour.
