Man Is by Nature a Political Animal
Evolution, Biology, and Politics
- Contents
- Review Quotes

James Druckman
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Peter K. Hatemi and Rose McDermott
1 Evolution as a Theory for Political Behavior
Peter K. Hatemi and Rose McDermott
2 Political Primates: What Other Primates Can Tell Us about the Evolutionary Roots of Our Own Political Behavior
Darby Proctor and Sarah Brosnan
3 Formal Evolutionary Modeling for Political Scientists
Oleg Smirnov and Tim Johnson
4 Modeling the Cultural and Biological Inheritance of Social and Political Behavior in Twins and Nuclear Families
Lindon J. Eaves, Peter K. Hatemi, Andrew C. Heath, and Nicholas G. Martin
5 Gene-Environment Interplay for the Study of Political Behaviors
Jason D. Boardman
6 Genes, Games, and Political Participation
James H. Fowler, Peter J. Loewen, Jaime Settle, and Christopher T. Dawes
7 The Mind-Body Connection: Psychophysiology as an Approach to Studying Political Attitudes and Behaviors
Kevin B. Smith and John R. Hibbing
8 Hormones and Politics
Rose McDermott
9 Testosterone and the Biology of Politics: Experimental Evidence from the 2008 Presidential Election
Coren L. Apicella and David A. Cesarini
10 From SCAN to Neuropolitics
Darren Schreiber
11 Conclusion
Peter K. Hatemi and Rose McDermott
Index
Biological Sciences: Evolutionary Biology
Political Science: Political Behavior and Public Opinion
Sociology: Methodology, Statistics, and Mathematical Sociology
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