The evolution of morality and religion
Biologist Donald Broom argues that morality and the central components of religion are of great value, and presents two central ideas: that morality has a biological foundation and has evolved as a consequence of natural selection, and secondly, that religions are essentially structures underpinning morality
1 online resource (xi, 259 pages)
9780511061950, 9780511170423, 9780511070419, 9780511610226, 9780521529242, 9781107136731, 9781280430954, 9780511206320, 9780511297496, 0511061951, 0511170424, 0511070411, 051161022X, 0521529247, 1107136733, 1280430958, 0511206321, 0511297491
57253890
Concepts and codes of living
Cooperation, altruism, reciprocal altruism
Biological capabilities needed for altruism and morality
Ideas about morality
The origins and value of religion
Other views about the origins of morality and religion
Social and political consequences of this biological view of morality and religion
English
0-dx.doi.org.oasis.unisa.ac.za View full-text e-book at Cambridge. <BR> Access restricted to Unisa staff and students
archive.org Free eBook from the Internet Archive
openlibrary.org Additional information and access via Open Library