Friday, June 26, 2009
An evolutionary rationale for blushing.
An article from Benedict Carey covers work suggesting the blushing evolved to to strengthen social bonds.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Deric"s Website
EMAIL DERICMINDBLOG WEB LECTURES:
How much can we change our aging? - Lecture to senior group, Jan. 2018
Making our Brains Younger - 15 min lecture to senior group, Feb., 2014
INTRODUCTORY WEB LECTURES:
MindStuff: A guide for the the curious user
Mindstuff - Bonbons for the curious user
MINDBLOG PODCASTS:
Archives
Selected Blog Categories
- acting/choosing (495)
- aging (337)
- aging. (1)
- animal behavior (244)
- attention/perception (584)
- autism (22)
- brain plasticity (398)
- consciousness (303)
- cul (1)
- culture (55)
- culture politics (9)
- culture/politics (1061)
- deric (248)
- disease (4)
- embodied cognition (60)
- emotion (386)
- emotions (87)
- evolution/debate (126)
- evolutionary psychology (127)
- exercise (28)
- faces (129)
- fear (9)
- fear/anxiety/stress (443)
- future (88)
- futures (153)
- genes (149)
- happiness (270)
- human development (252)
- human evolution (281)
- language (161)
- meditation (112)
- memory (14)
- memory/learning (310)
- mindfulness (32)
- mirror neurons (64)
- morality (103)
- motivation/reward (153)
- music (260)
- psychology (184)
- religion (119)
- self (205)
- self help (130)
- sex (157)
- sleep (73)
- social cognition (624)
- technology (414)
- tuture (3)
- unconscious (79)
- vision (45)
FeedBurner Feed 
Implications for the development of social relations between dark skinned people, or between dark and light skinned people, maybe.
ReplyDelete