DOCSLIB.ORG

Lende, Chapter 15, References Cited

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lende, Chapter 15, References Cited Lende, Chapter 15, References cited American Psychiatric Association. 2000. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV-TR). Washington DC: American Psychiatric Press. Anthony, J.C., Warner, L.A. and Kessler, R.C. 1994. Comparative epidemiology of dependence on tobacco, alcohol, controlled substances, and inhalants: Basic findings from the national comorbidity survey. Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology 2:244-268. Badiani, A. and Robinson, T.E. 2004. Drug-induced neurobehavioral plasticity: the role of environmental context. Behavioural Pharmacology 15(5-6):327-339. Barsalou, L.W. 1999. Perceptual symbol systems. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22: 577-660. Barsalou, L.W., Niedenthal, P.M., Barbey, A. and Ruppert, J. 2003. Social embodiment. Psychology of Leaning and Motivation 43:43-92. Bechara, A., Damasio, H. and Damasio, A.R. 2000. Emotion, decision making and the orbitofrontal cortex. Cerebral Cortex 10(3):295-307. Bell C. 1997. Ritual: Perspectives and Dimensions. New York, Oxford University Press. Berridge, K.C. 2003. Comparing the emotional brain of humans and other animals. In R. J. Davidson, H. H. Goldsmith & K. Scherer (Eds.), Handbook of Affective Sciences (pp. 25-51): Oxford University Press. Berridge K.C. and Robinson, T.E. Parsing reward. 2003. Trends in Neurosciences 26(9):507-513. Berthoud H.R. 2004. Mind versus metabolism in the control of food intake and energy balance. Physiology and Behavior 81(5):781-793. Beyers J.M., Toumbourou J.W., Catalano R.F., Arthur M.W. and Hawkins J.D. 2004. A cross-national comparison of risk and protective factors for adolescent substance use: the United States and Australia. Journal of Adolescent Health 35(1):3-16. Blum, K., Cull J.G., Braverman E.R., and Comings D.E. 1996. Reward deficiency syndrome. American Scientist 84:132-145. Bourgois, P. (2003). In Search of Respect: Selling Crack in El Barrio, second edition. New York: Cambridge University Press. Boyer P. and Lienard P. In press. Why ritualized behavior? Precaution systems and action parsing in developmental, pathological and cultural rituals. Behavioral and Brain Sciences. Boys, A. and Marsden, J. 2003. Perceived functions predict intensity of use and problems in young polysubstance users. Addiction 98:951-963. Brook, J. S., Brook D.W., de la Rosa M., Duque L.F., Rodríguez E., Montoya I.D. and Whiteman M.. 1998. Pathways to marijuana use among adolescents: Cultural/ecological, family, peer, and personality influences. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 37:759-766. Buller, D.J. Adapting Minds: Evolutionary Psychology and the Persistent Quest for Human Nature. Cambridge, MIT Press. Cannon C.M. and Bseikri M.R. 2004. Is dopamine required for natural reward? Physiology and Behavior 81(5):741-8. Cardinal R.N. and Everitt B.J. 2004. Neural and psychological mechanisms underlying appetitive learning: links to drug addiction. Current Opinion in Neurobiology 14: 156-162. Cardinal, R.N., Parkinson J.A., Hall J. and Everitt B.J. 2002. Emotion and motivation: the role of the amygdala, ventral striatum, and prefrontal cortex. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews 26(3):321-352. Clark, A. 1996. Being There: Putting Brain, Body, and World Together Again. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Compton W.M., Thomas Y.F., Conway K.P. and Colliver J.D. 2005. Developments in the epidemiology of drug use and drug use disorders. American Journal of Psychiatry 162(8):1494-1502. Cooper, M. L., Frone M.R., Russell M., and Mudar P. 1995. Drinking to regulate positive and negative emotions: A motivational model of alcohol use. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 69:990-1005. Cosgrove K.P., Hunter R.G. and Carroll M.E. 2002. Wheel-running attenuates intravenous cocaine self-administration in rats: sex differences. Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior 73(3):663-71. Cosmides, L. and Tooby, J. 1997. Evolutionary psychology: a primer. Web document accessed July 2006, http://www.psych.ucsb.edu/research/cep/primer.html. Crabbe, J. C. 2002. Genetic contributions to addiction. Annual Reviews of Psychology 53:435-462. Cravchik, A., and D. Goldman. 2000. Neurochemical individuality: Genetic diversity among human dopamine and serotonin receptors and transporters. Archives of General Psychiatry 57:1105-1114. Crombag, H.S. and Robinson, T.E. 2004. Drugs, environment, brain and behavior. Current Directions in Psychological Science 13 :107-111. Daly, M. and Wilson, M.I. 1999. Human evolutionary psychology and animal behaviour. Animal Behaviour 57(3):509-519. Davidson, R.J., Putnam, K.M. and Larson, C.L. 2000. Dysfunction in the neural circuitry of emotion regulation—a possible prelude to violence. Science 289:591-594. DeJong, W. 1994. Relapse prevention: an emerging technology for promoting long-term drug abstinence. International Journal of the Addictions 29(6):681-705 Deroche-Gamonet, V. Belin, D., and Piazza, P.V. 2004. Evidence for addiction-like behavior in the rat. Science 305: 1014 – 1017. Donald, M. 1991. Origins of the Modern Mind: Three Stages in the Evolution of Culture and Cognition. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Drake M., Grant K.A., Gage H.D., Mach R.H., Kaplan J.R., Prioleau O., Nader S.H., Buchheimer N., Ehrenkaufer R.L. and Nader M.A. 2002. Social dominance in monkeys: dopamine D2 receptors and cocaine self-administration. Nature Neuroscience 5:169-174. Dudley, R. 2002. Fermenting fruit and the historical ecology of ethanol ingestion: Is alcoholism in modern humans an evolutionary hangover? Addiction 97:381-388. Dudley, R. 2000. Evolutionary origins of human alcoholism in primate frugivory. Quarterly Review of Biology 75(1):3-15. Eaton, S.B. and Konner, M. 1985. Paleolithic nutrition: a consideration of its nature and current implications. New England Journal of Medicine 312(5):283-289. Eilam D, Zor R, Szechtman H, Hermesh H. 2006. Rituals, stereotypy and compulsive behavior in animals and humans. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews 30(4):456-471. Everitt, B.J. and Robbins, T.W. 2005. Neural systems of reinforcement for drug addiction: from actions to habits to compulsion. Nature Neuroscience 8: 1481- 1489. Fuentes, A. 2004. It's not all sex and violence: Integrated anthropology and the role of cooperation and social complexity in human evolution. American Anthropologist 106(4):710-718. Garner J.P. and Mason G.J. 2002. Evidence for a relationship between cage stereotypies and behavioural disinhibition in laboratory rodents. Behavioural Brain Research 136(1):83-92. Gerald, M. S., and J. D. Higley. 2002. Evolutionary underpinnings of excessive alcohol consumption. Addiction 97:415-425. Gibbs, R.W. 2006. Embodiment and Cognitive Science. New York, Cambridge University Press. Goodman, A.H., Dufour D.L. and Pelto, G.H. 2000. Nutritional Anthropology: Biocultural Perspectives on Food and Nutrition. Mountain View, Mayfield Publishing. Gould, S.J. and Lewontin, R.C. 1979. The spandrels of San Marco and the Panglossian paradigm: a Critique of the adaptationist programme. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London 205:281-288. Harris, M. 1986. Good to Eat: Riddles of Food and Culture. New York, Simon & Schuster. Hill, E. M., and K. Chow. 2002. Life-history theory and risky drinking. Addiction 97:401-413. Hruschka, D.J, Lende, D.H. and Worthman, C.M. 2005. Biocultural dialogues: biology and culture in psychological anthropology. Ethos 33(1):1-19. Hyman, S.E. 2005. Addiction: a disease of learning and memory. American Journal of Psychiatry 162:1414-1422. Kalivas , P.W. and Volkow, N.D. 2005. The neural basis of addiction: a pathology of motivation and choice. American Journal of Psychiatry 162: 1403-1413. Kelley, A.E. 2004. Memory and addiction: shared neural circuitry and molecular mechanisms. Neuron 44:161-179. Kelley, A.E. and Berridge, K.C. 2002. The neuroscience of natural rewards: relevance to addictive drugs. Journal of Neuroscience 22(9): 3306-3311. Klein, R.G. 1999. The Human Career: Human Biological and Cultural Origins, second edition. Chicago, University of Chicago Press. Koob, G.F. and Le Moal, M. 2005. Plasticity of reward neurocircuitry and the 'dark side' of drug addiction. Nature Neuroscience 8:1442-1444. Kreek M.J., Nielsen D.A., Butelman E.R. and LaForge K.S. 2005. Genetic influences on impulsivity, risk taking, stress responsivity and vulnerability to drug abuse and addiction. Nature Neuroscience 8(11):1450-1457. Kringelbach M.L. 2004. Food for thought: hedonic experience beyond homeostasis in the human brain. Neuroscience 126(4):807-819. Lakoff, G., and M. Johnson. 1999. Philosophy in the Flesh: The Embodied Mind and Its Challenge to Western Thought. New York: Basic Books. Lende, D.H. 2005. Wanting and drug use: A biocultural approach to the analysis of addiction. Ethos 33(1):100-124. Lende, D.H. 2003. Pattern and Paradox: Adolescent Substance Use and Abuse in Bogotá, Colombia. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Emory University, Atlanta, GA. Lende, D.H. Understanding polydrug use among Colombian adolescents. Submitted to Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry August 2006. Lende, D.H., and E.O. Smith. 2002. Evolution meets biopsychosociality: An analysis of addictive behavior. Addiction 97:447-458. Leshner, A. 1997. Addiction is a brain disease, and it matters. Science 278:45-47. Levey, D.J. 2004. The evolutionary ecology of ethanol production and alcoholism. Integrative and Comparative Biology 44(4):284-289. McKinnon, S. and Silverman, S., editors. Complexities: Beyond Nature and Nurture. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. McLellan A.T., Lewis D.C., O'Brien C.P. and Kleber H.D. 2000. Drug dependence, a chronic medical illness: implications for treatment, insurance, and outcomes evaluation. Journal of the American Medical Association 284(13):1689-1695. Moore D. 2004. Beyond ‘subculture’ in the ethnography of illicit drug use. Contemporary Drug Problems 31:181-212. Nesse, R.M., and Berridge K.C.. 1997. Psychoactive drug use in evolutionary perspective. Science 278:63-66. Newlin, D.B. 2002. The self-perceived survival ability and reproductive fitness (SPFit) theory of substance use disorders.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Twisting the Tale of Human Evolution
    COMMENT BOOKS & ARTS details the evolutionary analysis of human mating patterns, showing that monogamous mating goes way back. Human childhood is long compared with that of our ape relatives, and the palaeofantasy explanation is that cognitive development necessitates a long childhood. Zuk runs through extensive data on the supply side, establishing the credibil- ity of the alternative hypothesis that humans have maintained high rates of reproduction MUSEUM, LONDON/SPL HISTORY NATURAL by reducing maternal energy investment in children, instead recruiting grandparents and other relatives to help care for them. There are other such examples. Many clear cases of recent adaptation show that natu- ral selection has kept pace with some rapid environmental shifts. For example, malaria has induced dozens of genetic adaptations in tropical peoples during the past few thou- A recreation of a Neanderthal hunting party in prehistoric Britain. sand years. And diets in the late Pleistocene epoch, which came to a close about 11,700 EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY years ago, were very diverse; Neanderthals, for instance, noshed on cooked grains. With advances in our understanding of the global human population and the rapidly shifting Twisting the tale of climates of the most recent glaciation, no single model can encompass this diversity. There are a few real mismatches among human evolution the fake ones Zuk highlights. Diet is one. Pleistocene people did not rely on large John Hawks enjoys a debunking of myths about our stored harvests of starchy grains, fatty meat evolutionary fitness for the twenty-first century. and milk from domesticated animals, or processed sugars — all of which are among the causes of the obesity, type 2 diabetes and dvances in medicine and psychology to feet, legs and backs metabolic syndrome that are so prevalent may be stunning, but why is human- are rife among run- today.
    [Show full text]
  • Philosophical Adventures
    Philosophical Adventures Elisabeth A. Lloyd INDIANA UNIVERSITY John Dewey lecture delivered at the one hundred tenth annual Central Division meeting of the American Philosophical Association in New Orleans, Louisiana, on February 21, 2013. I had the lovely opportunity of being introduced by Alison Wylie, to whom I owe a large thank you, and thank you especially to Anne Jacobson, and the whole program committee, for this chance to share a bit of my life and career with you. This invitation charged that I was to give an “autobiographical sort” of talk. Specifically, it required the speaker to provide “an intellectual autobiography, with perhaps some account of the way in which [she] was shaped by or shaped the profession, how the profession seems to have changed over the years, etc. The lecturer might reflect on the people and issues that led [her] into philosophy and provide a personal perspective on the state of the field today.” I tried to stick pretty closely to this mandate. Over the course of my career, which is now—although I find this astounding—over thirty years long, I have had the great pleasure of seeing my primary field of research grow and establish itself as a serious field of thought and activity in philosophy. When I was in graduate school at Princeton in the early 1980s, I was told, and I quote, “there is no such thing as Philosophy of Biology. You can’t write a dissertation on that.” And John Beatty wrote that same year: “In the world of academic specialties and subspecialties, philosophy of biology certainly counts as a self-respecting, if not otherwise respected, field of study.”1 It is impossible to imagine anyone saying that now! Five years later, I was also told that feminist philosophy of science was hopeless, that there were no good cases of male bias in science worth discussing, and that since science was self- correcting, those sorts of bias couldn’t have any long-term significance.
    [Show full text]
  • Testing a Cultural Evolutionary Hypothesis,” Pg
    ASEBL Journal – Volume 12 Issue 1, February 2016 February 2016 Volume 12, Issue 1 ASEBL Journal Association for the Study of (Ethical Behavior)•(Evolutionary Biology) in Literature EDITOR St. Francis College, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Gregory F. Tague, Ph.D. ~ ▬ EDITORIAL BOARD [click on last name of lead/author to navigate to text] Divya Bhatnagar, Ph.D. ▬ Kristy Biolsi, Ph.D. † Lesley Newson and Peter Richerson, “Moral Beliefs about Homosexuality: Kevin Brown, Ph.D. Testing a Cultural Evolutionary Hypothesis,” pg. 2 Alison Dell, Ph.D. Comments By: Robert A. Paul, pg. 21; Nicole A. Wedberg and Glenn Geher, pg. 23; Austin John Tom Dolack, Ph.D Jeffery and Todd Shackelford, pg. 24; Andreas De Block and Olivier Lemeire, pg. 27; James Waddington, pg. 29; Jennifer M. Lancaster, pg. 30 Wendy Galgan, Ph.D. Cheryl L. Jaworski, M.A. Newson’s and Richerson’s Reply to Comments, pg. 32 Joe Keener, Ph.D. ▬ † Craig T. Palmer and Amber L. Palmer, Eric Luttrell, Ph.D. “Why Traditional Ethical Codes Prescribing Self-Sacrifice Are a Puzzle to Evolutionary Theory: The Example of Besa,” pg. 40 Riza Öztürk, Ph.D. Comments By: Eric Platt, Ph.D. David Sloan Wilson, pg. 50; Guilherme S. Lopes and Todd K. Shackelford, pg. 52; Anja Müller-Wood, Ph.D. Bernard Crespi, pg. 55; Christopher X J. Jensen, pg. 57; SungHun Kim, pg. 60 SCIENCE CONSULTANT Palmer’s And Palmer’s Reply to Comments, pg. 61 Kathleen A. Nolan, Ph.D. ▬ EDITORIAL INTERN Lina Kasem † Aiman Reyaz and Priyanka Tripathi, “Fight with/for the Right: An Analysis of Power-politics in Arundhati Roy’s Walking with the Comrades,” pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution and Modern Behavioral Problems the Case of Addiction
    15-Trevathan-Chap15.qxd 7/13/07 7:56 PM Page 277 CHAPTER 15 Evolution and Modern Behavioral Problems The Case of Addiction Daniel H. Lende Is addiction simply a state of mind, a genetic process, an evolved character- istic of our species, part of an emotional system found in all cultures? Is it strictly speaking a biological issue at all? Is it all biological? Can it ever be adaptive? Is it psychologically maladaptive? Can certain personalities be predicted to be vulnerable to particular types of addiction? Is addiction cul- turally specific? Could our early ancestors have found anything to be addicted to? How do cultural values and ideologies and friendships and fam- ily relationships and expectations create patterns of behavior that increase or decrease the likelihood of addictions? Lende offers a remarkably thorough beginning point that plots out a systematic methodology for answering some of these questions. Similar to Worthman’s discussion of sleep, he uses an integrated ecological and developmental model framed by evolutionary thinking to describe a methodology to study addiction that forces us away from peripheralizing the components around which it is constituted in favor of a conceptual perspective that identifies addictive behaviors as being part of an otherwise expectable response at least to certain psychological dilem- mas, circumstances, or contexts. Interestingly, Lende’s discussion leads us to understand how addictive sequences often mimic “normalcy” but are instead expressed to a degree that rather than looking “normal,” the behavior hovers on one or the other end of a behavior continuum. Certainly, for treating those addicted, and for lessons in how to study and interpret addiction, Lende eliminates easy categorical boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeastern Evolutionary Psychology Society (NEEPS) Conference
    NorthEastern Evolutionary Psychology Society Eighth Annual Conference State University of New York at New Paltz April 10-13, 2014 NEEPS 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Welcome 3. Host’s Welcome 4. NEEPS Professional Conduct Policy 5. Program of Events 6. Keynote Speaker: David Buss 8. Past Presidential Address: Rosemarie I. Sokol-Chang 9. Affiliated talk: Philip Kitcher 10. Symposia Topics 11. Oral Session Topics 13. Poster Abstracts 27. Author Index 44. Help shape the future of evolution’s place in higher education? 46. About The Feminist Evolutionary Psychology Society 47. About The Applied Evolutionary Psychology Society 48. NEEPS Sponsors 49. Bacchus – the official pub of the NEEPS conference! 50. New Paltz Campus Map 51. Evolutionary Behavioral Sciences, NEEPS' Official Journal 52. NEEPS 2 President’s Welcome It is a great honor to welcome you to the 2014 NorthEastern Evolutionary Psychology Society conference in my first year as your President. Although NEEPS is undoubtedly still the “best little evolutionary psychology society in the world,” we have grown and matured in several important ways. Our journal, Evolutionary Behavioral Sciences, is now the first and only journal published by the American Psychological Association focusing on psychology and behavior from an evolutionary perspective. This affiliation with APA will bring NEEPS much greater visibility in the academic world at large. NEEPS has been an incubator for research collaboration among its members, generating dozens of peer-reviewed journal articles and even edited book projects. Many individuals who participated in NEEPS as undergraduates have matriculated into graduate programs. Many of those who presented as graduate students are now in faculty positions.
    [Show full text]
  • Mismatch.Pdf
    Mismatch This page intentionally left blank mismatch Why our World No Longer Fits our Bodies PETER GLUCKMAN AND MARK HANSON 1 3 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford ox2 6dp Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide in Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries Published in the United States by Oxford University Press Inc., New York © Peter Gluckman and Mark Hanson Foreword © Robert Winston, 2006 The moral rights of the authors have been asserted Database right Oxford University Press (maker) First published 2006 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above You must not circulate this book in any other binding or cover and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Data available Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Gluckman, Peter D.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolutionary Mismatch and What to Do About It: a Basic Tutorial
    Evolutionary Mismatch And What To Do About It: A Basic Tutorial Lead article for projected special issue of Evolutionary Applications, organized by the EI/NESCent working group on “Evolutionary Mismatch and What To Do About It” Elisabeth Lloyd1, David Sloan Wilson2, and Elliott Sober3 1Arnold and Maxine Tanis Chair of History and Philosophy of Science Indiana University Bloomington, IN 47405 [email protected] http://mypage.iu.edu/~ealloyd/ 2President, Evolution Institute SUNY Distinguished Professor Departments of Biology and Anthropology Binghamton University Binghamton, New York 13902 http://evolution.binghamton.edu/dswilson/ 3Hans Reichenbach Professor William F. Vilas Research Professor 5185 Helen C. White Hall Philosophy Department University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin 53706 http://philosophy.wisc.edu/sober/ September 25 2011 draft 1 Abstract Evolutionary mismatch is a state of disequilibrium whereby a trait that evolved in one environment becomes maladaptive in another environment. Mismatch is an integral part of evolution in changing environments and is becoming increasingly common for all species living in human-altered environments. It is especially important to understand mismatch in relation to our own species, since humans have so radically altered their own environment and mismatches can occur for cultural evolution in addition to genetic evolution. This article provides a basic tutorial on evolutionary mismatch as part of a special issue of the journal Evolutionary Applications. Even professional evolutionists can benefit from our “back to basics” approach to one of the central concepts of evolutionary theory. 2 Introduction Evolutionary mismatch is a state of disequilibrium between an organism and its environment. In a classic case of mismatch, adaptations that contributed to survival and reproduction in previous environments become relatively maladaptive in a changed environment, a situation that can only be addressed by a behavioral accommodation, subsequent evolution, or another environmental change.
    [Show full text]
  • Depression: a Mismatch Between the Human Environment of Evolutionary Adaptiveness and Modern Society Shonel Kumar1
    Kwantlen Psychology Student Journal Issue 2, July 2020 Kwantlen Polytechnic University Depression: A Mismatch between the Human Environment of Evolutionary Adaptiveness and Modern Society Shonel Kumar1 Abstract The prevalence of depression has been on the rise since the inception of the modernization of human society from the late 18th century to today. The present-day human lifestyle is a stark contrast to the way our hunter-gatherer ancestors lived. This contrast raises concerns of the relationship between the resulting factors of a modern-day lifestyle and the increasing rates of depression within industrialized populations. The environment of evolutionary adaptiveness (EEA) of early humans that resulted in human brain development is very different than the environment humans face in modern society. An examination of research looking into similar conditions and lifestyles human ancestors lived in may help to further the knowledge of the illness of depression today. Studies are indicating support for alternative human lifestyles, but the evidence and interpretations from these studies require careful examination. Keywords: depression, evolution, psychology, urbanization, industrialization, hunter- gatherer, lifestyle 1 [email protected]; Written for Evolutionary Psychology (PSYC 3800). Special thanks to Dr. Levente Orbán for recommending this submission. After graduating with a BA in Psychology and minor in Counselling, Shonel plans to continue travelling the world and engaging in lifelong learning. 2 KUMAR, S. Depression: A Mismatch between the Human Environment of Evolutionary Adaptiveness and Modern Society Evolutionary and clinical psychologists have suggested that modernization may be contributing to the depression epidemic (Ilardi et al., 1995). Modernization can be described as the urbanization, industrialization, westernization, and capitalization of human society, from the late 18th century to today.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Gray, Curriculum Vitae, June 3, 2021 Current Position and Address
    Peter Gray, Curriculum Vitae, June 3, 2021 Current Position and Address: Research Professor, Department of Psychology, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. Home address: 17 Dean St., Millis, MA 02054. Phone 508 740-7968. email: [email protected] Education: Cabot High School, Cabot, VT. Columbia College, New York, NY, Psychology major, Phi Beta Kappa, Magna cum Laude. The Rockefeller University, New York, NY., Ph.D. in Biological Sciences, 1972, with specialties in animal behavior, general physiology, and neurobiology. Academic Positions: The City University of New York. Adjunct Lecturer in Psychology, 1970-71. The Rockefeller University. Guest Investigator in Neuroscience, 1972. Boston College, Department of Psychology Faculty, 1972-present (retired early as full Professor with teaching and research duties in 2002; Research Professor 2002-present). Administrative and Editorial Positions: Director of the Rockefeller University Summer Biology Program for High-School Students, 1969. Director of NIMH-supported project to study the cue value of hormones, 1973-1975. Chair of the Boston College Psychology Department, 1978-1980. Director of National Science Foundation CAUSE project to develop laboratories and undergraduate practicum courses in psychology at Boston College, 1977-1981. Director of the Graduate Program in Psychology at Boston College, 1987-1989. Trustee, The Sudbury Valley School, Framingham, MA, 1984-2011. Director of Undergraduate Program in Psychology at Boston College, 1993-1995. Book Review Editor, Human Ethology Bulletin, 2002-2006. Editorial Board, Journal of Social, Evolutionary & Cultural Psychology, 2008-2013. Organizer (with David Sloan Wilson) of Empowering Neighborhoods and Restoring Outdoor Play: Workshop and Symposium. Held in Binghamton, NY, Sept. 18-19, 2010. Guest Editor for Special Issue, American Journal of Play, 2010-2011.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Evolutionary Studies in Higher Education
    Volume 6, Issue 1 EvoS Journal The Journal of the Evolutionary Studies Consortium The Future of Evolutionary Studies in Higher Education Based on the Summit of the EvoS Consortium on October 26, 2012 www.evostudies.org Special Issue Edited by: Glenn Geher Director of Evolutionary Studies (EvoS) State University of New York at New Paltz Editorial Associate for Special Issue: Briana R. Tauber EvoS Journal is edited by: Rosemarie Chang, Glenn Geher, and Daniel Glass Table of Contents EvoS in a Crystal Ball: Lessons from the EvoS 2012 Summit ..................................1 Glenn Geher & David Sloan Wilson Evolutionary Studies in Higher Education: Interdisciplinarity and Student Success ..……………………………………………………………………………………….4 Glenn Geher, Rosemarie Sokol-Chang, & Jennifer Waldo Evolutionary Studies from the Student Perspective ……………………………….....12 Daniel J. Glass, Amanda E. Guitar, & Rachael A. Carmen Evolutionary Studies’ Reproductive Success and Failures: Knowing the Institutional Ecology ………………………………………………………………………..18 Kristina N. Spaulding, Rebecca L. Burch, & Christopher D. Lynn The Moral Brain as Content and Context for Educational Innovation in Southwestern Madagascar .........................................................................................39 Dustin Eirdosh Disciplinary Unification of the Natural Sciences, the Humanities, and the Social Sciences: Adapted Minds and Strategic Approaches to Consiliences In the Academy ………………………………………………………………………….…...51 Joanne Souza & Paul M. Bingham EvoS Online: Deep History Meets the
    [Show full text]
  • Evolutionary and Neuropsychological Perspectives on Addictive Behaviors and Addictive Substances: Relevance to the “Food Addiction” Construct
    Substance Abuse and Rehabilitation Dovepress open access to scientific and medical research Open Access Full Text Article REVIEW Evolutionary and neuropsychological perspectives on addictive behaviors and addictive substances: relevance to the “food addiction” construct Caroline Davis Abstract: It has been argued that food cannot be “addictive”, unlike conventional drugs School of Kinesiology and Health of abuse, because it is an essential part of life. In this paper, evidence is reviewed, largely Science, York University, Toronto, from an evolutionary psychobiological perspective, that plant-based psychoactive drugs ON, Canada (such as those derived from the opium poppy and the coca leaf) and gambling-related behaviors were once adaptive for human health and survival in a similar manner as energy- based foods were for nourishment. “Evolutionary mismatch” viewpoints contend that certain behaviors were enhanced during the hunter-gatherer lifestyle – from which our genetic endowment had its origins – because they bestowed both survival and reproduc- tive advantages to the species. However, in the context of advanced technology and other rapid environmental changes, these same behaviors have tended to become maladaptive and greatly overexpressed. Similar to the manufactured purification of psychotropic plant-based substances, the reward impact of processed and hyperpalatable foods, with their high levels of sugar, fat, and salt, is much increased from foods produced in nature. It is concluded therefore that what was once beneficial and necessary for our survival has been altered and ultraprocessed into edible products that may be disadvantageous and potentially addictive. Keywords: food addiction, evolution, drugs, gambling Introduction Evolutionary psychobiology is a scientific perspective that involves the analyses of inherent neurobiological mechanisms that mediate the behavior of an organ- ism; in other words, the “hows and whys” of adaptive behavioral responses to environmental pressures.
    [Show full text]
  • A Theory of Natural Addiction
    UCLA Global Fellows Working Papers Title A Theory of Natural Addiction Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3rw7g5gj Authors Smith, Trenton Tasnadi, Attila Publication Date 2003-12-18 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California A Theory of Natural Addiction¤ Trenton G. Smithy University of California, Los Angeles Attila Tasn¶adiz Budapest University of Economic Sciences and Public Administration December 18, 2003 Abstract Economic theories of rational addiction aim to describe consumer behavior in the presence of habit-forming goods. We provide a biological foundation for this body of work by formally specifying conditions under which it is optimal to form a habit. We demonstrate the empirical validity of our thesis with an in-depth review and synthesis of the biomedical literature con- cerning the action of opiates in the mammalian brain and their e®ects on behavior. Our results lend credence to many of the unconventional behavioral assumptions employed by theories of rational addiction, including adjacent complementarity and the importance of cues, attention, and self-control in determining the behavior of addicts. Our approach suggests, however, that addiction is \harmful" only when the addict fails to implement the optimal solution. We o®er evidence for the special case of the opiates that harmful addiction is the manifestation of a mis- match between behavioral algorithms encoded in the human genome and the expanded menu of choices{generated for example, by advances in drug delivery technology{faced by consumers in the modern world. Key Words: endogenous opioids, sugar addiction, behavioral ecology, neuroendocrinology, autism ¤The authors would like to thank Ted Bergstrom, Dan Fessler, Ted Frech, Mark Kleiman, Albrecht Morgenstern, Georg NÄoldeke, Athanasios Orphanides, Bob Schillberg, Chris Stoddard; and seminar participants at the Bonn Grad- uate School of Economics and the UCLA Center for Behavior, Evolution, and Culture for helpful comments and discussions.
    [Show full text]