The Modern Scholar: Evolutionary Psychology, Part II

The Science of Human Nature

De: Allen MacNeill

Narrado por: Allen MacNeill

"Why do we do what we do?" In this thought-provoking series of lectures, Allen D. MacNeill examines the surprising - and sometimes unsettling - answers to this most basic of human questions. The remarkable new field of evolutionary psychology takes a scientific approach to the evolution of human nature. Analyzing human behavior in relation to food, clothing, shelter, health care, and sex, Evolutionary Psychology proves an immensely stimulating exploration of human endeavor.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your Library section along with the audio.

©2011 Allen D. MacNeill (P)2011 Recorded Books, LLC

explains life better than any scripture

What made the experience of listening to The Modern Scholar: Evolutionary Psychology, Part II the most enjoyable?

full of insight and makes you start to understand mankind

it realy explains why we are the way we are

What other book might you compare The Modern Scholar: Evolutionary Psychology, Part II to and why?

so far none

What does the narrator bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?

knowledgeable and scientific

Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?

Epiphany

it's Evolutionary psychology

Other than stating the obvious,evolutionary psychology is pointless and irrelevant to humanity and history it self.Great book.

A great introduction to Evolutionary Paych

A novice in the topic I found the material and presentation interesting and insightful. Putting up with the occasional acting voice of the presentor allows one not to be distracted from the overall authority of the topic. Highly recommended!

Excellent

I thoroughly enjoyed this lecture. This book has added so much more to my understanding of Evolutionary Psychology!

I enjoyed this.

This aligns extremely well with my own thinking in Metaphysical Science. My courses did not teach what is presented here. I had to figure that out on my own. I am surprised this new approach to psychology has done so well and is so close to my own understanding of what we are and how we work. The evolutionary aspect is just a plus to me and was quite fun.

There is a lot more that can be covered that is not presented here.

I did not like Part I so much. Perhaps I will give it second chance after really enjoying Evolutionary Psychology Part II.

A very good course on what likely makes us - what we are.

Worthwhile, but Like 'Angels and Demons'

Solid stuff well delivered (except for the sad attempts at accents). But... listener beware: the crisp narration often begins a topic with hard science them moves to squishy 'indications' and then onto flights of conjecture that confuse correlation with causation and prescribe campus-fad remedies that frequently conflict with earlier hard-science points made. All this in the same, authoritative, faux-reasonable tone. One must listen carefully to separate the good stuff from the faddish blather. That said, if you can be self-disciplined, this course is worth its cost.

Dialectical Materialism at its best...

...or worst, depending on your point of view.
I found the book interesting from an intellectual point of view but dehumanising from a human perspective.