Add sections to the bookbuilder: Mothers and Others (Sarah Blaffer Hrdy)

 

With complex structures, e.g., a chapter with subsections, selecting only the chapter is likely to select only the chapter's title, so probably you want to select the chapter and all its subsections.

The text structure is shown below.

 
Section
Select
Title, author, date...
[Front Matter]
[Title Page]
[Copyright]
[Dedication]
[Epigraphs]
1. Apes on a Plane
“Wired” to Cooperate
What It Means to Be Emotionally Modern
To Care and to Share is to Survive
Pan-Human Comparisons
Giving Impulses
How Could Humans Become Such Cooperative Apes?
This Book
2. Why Us and Not Them?
Logically, Language Comes Later
Empathic Glimmerings as Old as Mammals
The Mind-Reading Mums Hypothesis
The Machiavellian Intelligence Hypothesis
Monkey See, Monkey Feels What It Would Be Like to Do
The Eyes Have It
Once We Learned That Other Apes Both Gaze and Imitate . . .
Interactive Foundations With a New Dimension
A Bizarre Digression
Resolving the Puzzle
3. Why It Takes a Village
Mother-Centered Beginnings
A Striking Departure From Other Apes
Born in a New Milieu
What Attachment Theorists Overlooked
How the Other Half Lives
Full-Fledged Cooperative Breeders (Daycare Plus Snacks)
Cooperative Breeding’s Dark Side
Demographic Implications of Shared Care
Alloparents Are Critically Important in Humans Too
The Penny Drops
4. Novel Developments
The Extra Something Human Babies Look for
Connoisseurs of Commitment
Consequences of Time Off Mother
Staying in Touch Without Touch
The Cast Widens, the Plot Thickens
Expanding Attachment Theory
Multiple Attachments and Their Integration
The World as a “Giving” Place
Becoming Empathetic and Otherwise Emotionally Modern
Psychological Implications of Shared Care
5. Will the Real Pleistocene Family Please Step Forward?
“Sex Contracts” for Rearing Costly Children
When the Sex Contract Falls Short
Where Fathers Matter Most
Adding Extra Fathers or Parts of Fathers
Culturally Produced Chimeras
The Mixed Motives of Men
The Paradox of Facultative Fathering
Strategic Flexibility
Biological Underpinnings of Dads vs. Cads
Of Marmosets and Men
6. Meet the Alloparents
Birds of a Feather, and Why We Need to Consider Them
The Critical Importance of Sharing Food
Sherman’s “Eusocial Continuum”
Hamilton’s Rule Extends Beyond Kin Selection
Situations Where It is More Costly Not to Care
Good Help is Hard to Find
Benefits of Group Membership
Ecological Factors in the Evolution of Cooperative Breeding
Behavioral Factors in the Evolution of Cooperative Breeding
Do Humans Have Any Equivalents to Sterile Castes?
7. Babies as Sensory Traps
Innate Responsiveness to Infants
Consuming Questions
Commodities in Their Own Right
Natal Attractions
Dressing for Popularity
Promising Candidates for Shared Care
8. Grandmothers Among Others
On the Importance of Giving Birth Near Kin
The Alvarez Corrective
If Daughters Had Mothers Nearby After All . . .
Genetic Evidence About Residence in the Recent Past
On the Altruism of Aging Females
It’s Time to Talk About Food
The Morphing of Grandmothers
When and Exactly How Do Grandmothers Help?
Mother’s Mother vs. Mother-In-Law
Patriarchal Complications Since the Pleistocene
What About Gramps?
The Luck of the Demographic Draw
When Grandmothers Outlive Their Usefulness
The Art of Manufacturing Allomothers
9. Childhood and the Descent of Man
Extended Lives, Longer Childhoods, Bigger Brains
When Did Cooperative Breeding First Begin?
When Did Humans Become Emotionally Modern?
New Dimensions to the Ties That Bind
Are We Losing the Art of Nurture?
[Back Matter]
References
Acknowledgments
Index
Source, notes...