Titlebook: Human Evolution, Reproduction, and Morality; Lewis Petrinovich Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1995 Nation.evolution.ev

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-1316-6Nation; evolution; evolutionary biology; morality; physiology

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The Evolved Human Social ConditionIn this chapter I will extend the argument begun in Chapter 4 to aspects of human behavior that involve the interaction of organisms with other organisms, all coping with the demands of the environment. These aspects often are considered to require a set of emergent cultural mechanisms freed from biology.

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Basic Conceptsbeen demonstrated that many aspects of the social life of plant and animal species are related to traits that developed to further the reproductive success of organisms, and that these traits can only be understood within the context of the environmental pressures to which organisms must adapt in order to survive.

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Contraception, Abortion, and Infanticides to the abortion question. After these arguments have been pursued I will consider some policy issues in the next chapter. These issues concern matters of public policy, political considerations, implications regarding sexual equality, and society’s obligations to provide a minimally acceptable life for its incoming members.

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