000			01443nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c514303 _d514303
008			201024b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aSchutt, K. Russell _920437
245			_aSociology and evolutionary biology: A troubled past, a promising future
260			_aInternational Sociology Reviews
300			_a35(2), Mar, 2020: p.138-150
520			_aThe New Evolutionary Sociology offers a comprehensive review of the history of evolutionary analysis in sociology that demonstrates its present value ‘once old biases and prejudices are mitigated and, eventually, eliminated’ (p. 14). In the book’s first part, the authors highlight the prominence of evolution in the theorizing of sociology’s founders and the reaction against this approach when it was used to support ethnocentrism, racism, and fascism. The second part describes non-sociologists’ attempts to reconnect evolutionary biology and social science through sociobiology and evolutionary psychology. The book’s last part presents new evolutionary approaches within sociology, focusing primarily on comparative research with primates and a neurosociological explanation of the evolution of the human brain.- Reproduced
650			_aCladistics analysis, Comparative sociology, Evolutionary psychology, Evolutionary sociology, Neurosociology, Sociobiology _918882
773			_aInternational Sociology Reviews
906			_aCOMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY
942			_cAR