The Book
Endnotes contain extensive supplemental detail that some readers will wish to explore.
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Amazon Kindle,
Barnes and Noble, or
Direct from Publisher
Enter Discount Code: UPZCVNQV
for 25% off list price (Only available at Direct from Publisher link)
Events
- - 10-10: Sex, institutions, and politics: Joanne Souza & Paul Bingham at TEDxSBU
- - 09-23: Talk at Hofstra University's IDEAS Institute
- - Lively Discussions Following Radio Interview
- - 04/14: Talk on History and Political Behavior at SBU
- - 03/15: Lecture and Book Signing at SBU Wang Center
- - 03/10: Book Presentation and Signing at SBU Bookstore
Recent News
- - New publication in the Journal of Social, Evolutionary and Cultural Psychology
- - New Review of the Book
- - Listen to the Talk from Society for American Archaeology
- - See NSF Evolutionary Studies Talk
- - See the Public Lecture Online
- - Radio Interview on "New Books In History"
- - Discuss Obama's Nobel Peace Prize Address
- - Student Testimonials Added
- - Chapters and Authors Videos Added
It's the question that Charles Darwin himself could not answer: What makes human interaction so unique? In their new book, Death From a Distance and the Birth of a Humane Universe, Stony Brook University colleagues, collaborators, and researchers Paul M. Bingham and Joanne Souza argue that humans are unique among all animals for a single, simple reason: our ability to manage conflicts of interest. This exclusive capacity is at the core of this far-reaching theory of everything human.
- The Brook,
Winter 2010, Volume 9, No. 1 (pdf)
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Winter 2010, Volume 9, No. 1 (pdf)