Category Archives: Variation
Remembering Brent Colyer: Serotonin, Alcoholism, & Evolution
I am beginning the writing of this on Saturday, December 8, around 11:30PM. A week ago & a few hours earlier, I was agitating over six lead changes as I watched Bama ultimately beat Georgia in the SEC college football … Continue reading
Posted in Biological Anthropology, Evolution and Biology, Genetics, Primates, Variation
Tagged 5-HHTLPR, alcoholism, behavioral immune system, Brent Colyer, Bukowski, cultural neuroscience, gene-by-environment interaction, macaques, maternal buffering, Morning Shakes, neuroanthropology, Neuroscience, orchid-dandelion hypothesis, Robert Sapolsky, serotonin, SERT
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WHY CAESAR’S WIFE MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION: MATES FUNCTION AS HONEST INDICATORS OF STATUS AND PRESTIGE. BY BEN AND BO WINEGARD.
In Plutarch’s Life of Julius Caesar, a story is related that Julius Caesar divorced his wife (Pompeia) because of rumors of opprobrious behavior. At trial, Caesar said he knew nothing about his wife’s rumored adultery, but asserted that he divorced her … Continue reading