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Human Ethology Reviewed

Precis. This lengthy book (848 pp.) is divided into ten major subdivisions. The first of these covers the objectives and theoretical bases of human ethology. Following this general introduction are sections on the basic concepts and research methodologies ofethology. Fourth is an exploration ofthe various forms of social behavior most often studied by human ethologists, including sociability, approach and withdrawal, family relationships, marriage, courtship, sex, incest, sex roles, family, kinship, dominance, territoriality, and possession. Subsequently, Eibl-Eibesfeldt turns to a detailed consideration of intraspecific aggression which covers both theories of aggression and aggressive behaviors. The sixth part focuses on communication, including olfactory, tactile and visual,as well as verbal and nonverbal. The seventh considers behavior development in the ontological sense with a special focus on childhood development. After this, Eibl-Eibesfeldt turns to an exploration of the human habitat. The next section discusses the ethological contribution to aesthetics. He concludes with a relatively short essay on the contribution of biology to ethics.