Kinship and Behavior in Primates
Published on 3. June 2004
Book
Hardback
520 pages
978-0-19-514889-3 (ISBN)
Description
This book presents a series of review chapters on the various aspects of primate kinship and behavior, as a fundamental reference for students and professionals interested in primate behavior, ecology and evolution. The relatively new molecular data allow one to assess directly degrees of genetic relatedness and kinship relations between individuals, and a considerable body of data on intergroup variation, based on experimental studies in both free-ranging and captive groups has accumulated, allowing a rather full and satisfying reconsideration of this whole broad area of research. The book should be of considerable interest to students of social evolution and behavioral ecology.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
numerous tables and halftones
Dimensions
Height: 240 mm
Width: 161 mm
Thickness: 32 mm
Weight
939 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-19-514889-3 (9780195148893)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Bernard Chapais | Carol M. Berman
Kinship and Behavior in Primates
E-Book
03/2004
1st Edition
OUP eBook
€78.99
Available for download
Persons
Content
Contributors
1: Bernard Chapais and Carol M. Berman: Introduction: The Kinship Black Box
Part I. Who Are Kin? Methodological Advances in Determining Kin Relationships
2: Philip A. Morin and Tony L. Goldberg: Determination of Genealogical Relationships from Genetic Data: A review of Methods and Applications
3: David S. Woodruff: Noninvasive Genotyping and Field Studies of Free-Ranging Nonhuman Primates
Part II. Kin Compositions: Ecological Determinants, Population Genetics, and Demography
4: Lynne A. Isbell: Is There No Place Like Home? Ecological Bases of Female Dispersal and Philopatry and Their Consequences for the Formation of Kin Groups
5: Guy A. Hoelzer, Juan Carlos Morales, and Don J. Melnick: Dispersal and the Population Genetics of Primate Species
6: David A. Hill: The Effects of Demographic Variation on Kinship Structure and Behavior in Cercopithecines
Part III. Diversity of Effects of Kinship on Behavior
7: Ellen Kapsalis: Matrilineal Kinship and Primate Behavior
8: Karen B. Strier: Patrilineal Kinship and Primate Behavior
9: Leanne T. Nash: Kinship and Behavior Among Nongregarious Nocturnal Prosimians: What Do We Really Know?
10: James Dietz: Kinship Structure and Reproductive Skew in Cooperatively Breeding Primates
11: Fernando Colmenares: Kinship Structure and Its Impact on Behavior in Multilevel Societies
12: Andreas Paul and Jutta Kuester: The Impact of Kinship on Mating and Reproduction
Part IV. Kin Bias: Proximate and Functional Processes
13: Drew Rendall: "Recognizing" Kin: Mechanisms, Media, Minds, Modules, and Muddles
14: Carol M. Berman: Developmental Aspects of Kin Bias in Behavior
15: Dorthy L. Cheyney and Robert M. Seyfarth: The Recognition of Other Individuals' Kinship Relationships
16: Bernard Chapais and Patrick Belisle: Constraints on Kin Selection in Primate Groups
Part IV. The Evolutionary Origins of Human Kinship
17: Lars Rodseth and Richard Wrangham: Human Kinship: A Continuation of Politics by Other Means?
18 Residence Groups Among Hunter-Gatherers: A View of the Claims and Evidence for Patrilocal Bands: Helen Perich Alvarez:
19 Mating, Parenting, and the Evolution of Human Pair Bonds: Kristen Hawkes:
Conclusion
20 Variation in Nepotistic Regimes and Kin Recognition: A Major Area for Future Research: Bernard Chapais and Carol M. Berman:
Species Index
Subject Index
1: Bernard Chapais and Carol M. Berman: Introduction: The Kinship Black Box
Part I. Who Are Kin? Methodological Advances in Determining Kin Relationships
2: Philip A. Morin and Tony L. Goldberg: Determination of Genealogical Relationships from Genetic Data: A review of Methods and Applications
3: David S. Woodruff: Noninvasive Genotyping and Field Studies of Free-Ranging Nonhuman Primates
Part II. Kin Compositions: Ecological Determinants, Population Genetics, and Demography
4: Lynne A. Isbell: Is There No Place Like Home? Ecological Bases of Female Dispersal and Philopatry and Their Consequences for the Formation of Kin Groups
5: Guy A. Hoelzer, Juan Carlos Morales, and Don J. Melnick: Dispersal and the Population Genetics of Primate Species
6: David A. Hill: The Effects of Demographic Variation on Kinship Structure and Behavior in Cercopithecines
Part III. Diversity of Effects of Kinship on Behavior
7: Ellen Kapsalis: Matrilineal Kinship and Primate Behavior
8: Karen B. Strier: Patrilineal Kinship and Primate Behavior
9: Leanne T. Nash: Kinship and Behavior Among Nongregarious Nocturnal Prosimians: What Do We Really Know?
10: James Dietz: Kinship Structure and Reproductive Skew in Cooperatively Breeding Primates
11: Fernando Colmenares: Kinship Structure and Its Impact on Behavior in Multilevel Societies
12: Andreas Paul and Jutta Kuester: The Impact of Kinship on Mating and Reproduction
Part IV. Kin Bias: Proximate and Functional Processes
13: Drew Rendall: "Recognizing" Kin: Mechanisms, Media, Minds, Modules, and Muddles
14: Carol M. Berman: Developmental Aspects of Kin Bias in Behavior
15: Dorthy L. Cheyney and Robert M. Seyfarth: The Recognition of Other Individuals' Kinship Relationships
16: Bernard Chapais and Patrick Belisle: Constraints on Kin Selection in Primate Groups
Part IV. The Evolutionary Origins of Human Kinship
17: Lars Rodseth and Richard Wrangham: Human Kinship: A Continuation of Politics by Other Means?
18 Residence Groups Among Hunter-Gatherers: A View of the Claims and Evidence for Patrilocal Bands: Helen Perich Alvarez:
19 Mating, Parenting, and the Evolution of Human Pair Bonds: Kristen Hawkes:
Conclusion
20 Variation in Nepotistic Regimes and Kin Recognition: A Major Area for Future Research: Bernard Chapais and Carol M. Berman:
Species Index
Subject Index