Dario maestripieri
Download 369.39 Kb.
|
|
December 22, 2007: Monkeys behaving badly. The Telegraph, U.K. January 5, 2008: It’s a jungle out there …. The New Scientist, U.K. January 10, 2008: Law of jungle applies to office politics. The Telegraph, U.K. January 11, 2008: Sopravvivere in ufficio come nella giungla. Il Corriere della Sera, Italy January 22, 2008: Political animals (yes, animals). The New York Times February 21, 2008: Popular science: Two University of Chicago professors shed some light on the animal in all of us. Chicago Weekly March 12, 2008: Monkey motherese: female macaques go bananas for babies. Babble April 1, 2008: The origin of fools. MSNBC April 5, 2008: E anche dal dentista si paga in natura. La Stampa, Italy April 24, 2008: Science of love. Chicago Tribune Red Eye September 21, 2008: El cerebro humano se desarrolló gracias a la presión social. Tendencias Cientificas, Spain October 17, 2008: Why humans are so quick to take offense and what that means for the presidential campaign. Slate Magazine November 5, 2008: The human brain developed due to the social pressure. CubaNow.net. Cuba February 10, 2009: What’s the attraction? Look to society, biology, not “logic”. USA Today March 11, 2009: Public tantrums defeat monkey moms too. Science News March 11, 2009: Lesson to monkey mothers: don’t ignore tantrums. Science March 13, 2009: When baby monkeys throw public temper tantrums, moms often give in. Discover Magazine May 17, 2009: Minding the animals: ethology and the obsolescence of left humanism. American Chronicle June 5, 2009: Elevators make monkeys of us. New York Times – Freakonomics Blog July/August 2009: An architectural tour of the mind. The APS Observer August 24, 2009: Testosterone makes a difference in financial risk taking, study of MBA students finds. The Chronicle of Higher Education August 24, 2009: Testosterone influences women’s career moves. US News & World Report August 24, 2009: Testosterone-charged women take more financial and career risks. Bloomberg News August 24, 2009: High testosterone boosts women traders. Reuters August 24, 2009: Was the financial crisis caused by hormones? Wall Street Journal August 24, 2009: Women with high testosterone take financial risks. National Geographic August 24, 2009: Women’s testosterone levels may affect finances. MSNBC August 24, 2009: Women with high testosterone take more money risks. USA Today August 24, 2009: Women with high testosterone take more money risks. NPR August 24, 2009: Women with high testosterone take more money risks. CBS News August 24, 2009: Study finds women with higher levels of testosterone more likely to take financial risks. Los Angeles Times (Associated Press) August 24, 2009: Study finds women with higher levels of testosterone more likely to take financial risks. Chicago Tribune (Associated Press) August 25, 2009: Women with an appetite for risk may also be hungry for sex. Daily Mail August 25, 2009: Testosterone may guide women’s careers. ABC News August 25, 2009: Women with high levels of testosterone take riskier jobs. The Telegraph, UK August 25, 2009: Ruthless women have extra testosterone, scientists show. The Independent, UK August 25, 2009: Fourth finger may show if you have what it takes. Bloomberg News August 25, 2009: Can hormones explain female high fliers? BBC World News August 25, 2009: Testosterone holds the key to financial risk. Financial Times August 25, 2009: “Traders’ testosterone” fuels female financial flutters. Nature August 25, 2009: Risky business and testosterone. Forbes August 25, 2009: High levels of testosterone in women linked to choice of risky careers. ScienceDaily August 25, 2009: “T” factor: why some women go for risky finance. Calcutta Telegraph, India August 25, 2009: Male hormone draws women to finance. Ansa, Italy August 25, 2009: Piu’ sesso e amore del gioco d’azzardo per le donne col testosterone alto. Corriere della Sera, Italy August 26, 2009: Elogio della donna “senza palle”. Il Giornale, Italy August 26, 2009: Risky business: women, testosterone, and finance. The Economist August 28, 2009: Testosterone role in investment decisions. US News & World Report September 28, 2009: Rats learn to be once bitten, twice shy. The New Scientist October 5, 2009: Want less risk? Hire more women! The Huffington Post October 8, 2009: Monkey moms and babies communicate from the start. US News & World Report Nov./December 2009: Risky business. The University of Chicago Magazine December 2009: The science of success. The Atlantic Monthly December 2, 2009: All’universita’ trionfa la legge dei macachi. La Stampa, Italy January 2010: Our inner monkey: Biologist Dario Maestripieri studies the differences that separate man from man, monkey from monkey. The University of Chicago Magazine January 28, 2010: The ape that never grows up. Science August 17, 2010: Marriage and committed romance reduce stress-related hormone production.
August 18, 2010: Relationships are good for your health. The Telegraph, U.K. August 20, 2010: Investigation leaves field in the dark about a colleague’s work. Science August 23, 2010: Spouses can be stress vaccines. Psychology Today August 28, 2010: Marriage reduces stress-related hormone production. The Philadelphia Bulletin September 10, 2010: Something for the weekend. Financial Times September 23, 2010: Need a lift? Bloomberg Businessweek October 6, 2010: Take a lift and reveal your character. Economic Times October 21, 2010: Coffee kinesiology. Bloomberg Businessweek November 11, 2010: Like marriage, committed relationships may protect against stress. USA Today November 22, 2010: A primatologist discovers the social factors responsible for maternal infanticide. Scientific American Blog November 23, 2010: Why do moms kill their kids? Wired Magazine March 21, 2011: Low testosterone linked with financial risk-taking. New Scientist April 5, 2011: Booty call: how monkeys spot a fertile mate. MSNBC April 7, 2011: For rhesus macaques, to know her may mean to love her. The New York Times April 25, 2011: Science publishes replication of 2007 Hauser study. Science May 18, 2011: Men relax best when wives are busy. USA Today October 11, 2011: Abused chicks grow up to be abusers. Science February 22, 2012: Women are attracted to men with healthy faces. Cosmos Magazine February 26, 2012: Liberate your inner scientist. Arizona Daily Star April 1, 2012: Evolving thinking: Studies of primates and robotic fish offer clues about how life developed and why we behave as we do. Boston Globe April 1, 2012: Yes, it is a jungle out there: email and gorilla warfare. Chicago Tribune April 7, 2012: Can primates shed light on the roots of romance? New Scientist April 10, 2012: Monkey genetics track social status. Nature April 14, 2012: Gorillas made me do it. Salon.com April 20, 2012: Now you know why your boss is such an ape. Wall Street Journal April 2012: Book review of Games Primates Play. Psychology Today April 2012: Book review of Games Primates Play. Nature May 2012: Book review of Games Primates Play. Discover Magazine May 5, 2012: Book review of Games Primates Play. Science News June 2012: Blogger Spotlight: Strangers need not apply. Psychology Today July 3, 2012: Discover your inner baboon. Daily Mail, U.K. September 12, 2012: It ain’t necessarily so: How much do evolutionary stories reveal about the mind? The New Yorker September 14, 2012: Book review of Games Primates Play. Science October 8, 2012: Uncomfortable truth: why it pays to look good at work. Sydney Morning Herald, Australia October 12, 2012: Dr. Strangelaugh. Wall Street Journal January 13, 2013: Attenti al macaco che e’ in noi. Corriere della Sera, Italy February 14, 2013: Relationship health benefits. The Huffington Post February 28, 2014: Gelose, servili e “mafiose”: che umane quelle scimmie. Il Giornale, Italy March 1, 2014: I macachi sono nepotistici e pagano il pizzo ai clan. Chi ci ricordano? La Repubblica, Italy April 1, 2014: Night owls, unlike early birds, tend to be unmarried risk-takers. Science Daily April 2, 2014: La vita notturna induce a rischiare. La Stampa, Italy April 2, 2014: To sleep or to sleep with? Study shows night-owl women have more sex, fewer relationships. Time Magazine April 3, 2014: Night owls more likely to be single and have more sex: can bedtimes predict sex frequency? Medical Daily April 4, 2014: Stay up late? You are more likely to be single, study suggests. The Huffington Post May 31, 2014: Study: women night owls more likely to take risks and be single. Chicago Tribune June 20, 2014: An appetite for risk is rooted in biology. The Columbian Directory: assets assets -> Northern territory of australia assets -> Number: caveat in the [Will/Will and Codicil/Estate of] assets -> Invitation for Bid Calact/mbta for Standard Floor and Low Floor Rural Duty Vehicles ifb no. 12-03 November 14, 2012 assets -> 12 Step Retreats For Everyone in Twelve Step Recovery Ratner Fellowship assets -> 12 Step Retreats For Everyone in Twelve Step Recovery Ratner Fellowship assets -> Sigaccess annual Report assets -> Central Government is expected to ask the seventh pay commission to consider merging 50% dearness allowance assets -> List of accessible executive records assets -> Emergency telephone numbers Call toll-free from anywhere in France Download 369.39 Kb. Share with your friends:
|