The First Idea · How Symbols, Language, and Intelligence Evolved From Our Primate Ancestors to Modern Humans by Greenspan, Stanley I. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

COVER PAGE TITLE PAGE COPYRIGHT PAGE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INTRODUCTION PART ONE: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF SYMBOLS

1: ORIGIN OF SYMBOLS

A MISSING LINK THE SOCIAL ORIGINS OF COGNITION THE ROLE OF EMOTION A NEW APPROACH TO THE QUESTION THE MISSING LINK IN SYMBOL FORMATION THE SEPARATION OF PERCEPTION FROM ACTION TRANSFORMING CATASTROPHIC EMOTIONS INTO EMOTIONAL SIGNALS THE DEVELOPMENT OF EMOTIONAL SIGNALING THE ROLE OF THE CAREGIVER FROM CO-REGULATED, RECIPROCAL EMOTIONAL INTERACTIONS TO SYMBOL FORMATION FROM SYMBOL FORMATION TO LANGUAGE EXPERIENCE-BASED LEARNING

2: INTELLECTUAL GROWTH AND TRANSFORMATIONS OF EMOTIONS DURING THE COURSE OF LIFE

INTRODUCTION THE NATURE OF EMOTIONS THE STAGES OF EMOTIONAL AND INTELLECTUAL GROWTH THE STAGES OF ADOLESCENCE AND ADULTHOOD A TIMELINE FOR HUMAN: EVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENT

PART TWO: A NEW DIRECTION FOR EVOLUTIONARY THEORY

INTRODUCTION 3: THE EARLY STAGES OF EMOTIONAL REGULATION, ENGAGEMENT, AND SIGNALING: NONHUMAN PRIMATES AND THE EARLIEST HOMINIDS

INSIGHT FROM APE LANGUAGE RESEARCH CHIMPANZEES AND BONOBOS THE DIFFERENT STAGES OF FUNCTIONAL/EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT THE CONNECTION BETWEEN LENGTH OF INFANCY AND FUNCTIONAL/EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT A MODEL FOR EARLY HOMINIDS THE ROLE OF CAREGIVING PRACTICES IN THE EVOLUTION OF EMOTIONAL INTERACTION

4: PROBLEM-SOLVING COLLABORATIONS: CHIMPANZEES AND EARLY HUMANS

PATTERN RECOGNITION AND PROBLEM SOLVING APE COLLABORATIONS ORIGINS OF TOOL USE CAREGIVING PRACTICES AND THE ORIGIN OF EARLY MAN

5: SYMBOLS, WORDS, AND IDEAS: ARCHAIC HOMO SAPIENS AND EARLY MODERNS

A GRADUAL TRANSITION BONOBO COMMUNICATION THE ARRIVAL OF HOMO SAPIENS THE DESCENT OF THE LARYNX THE COHESION OF THE GROUP

6: REPRESENTATION AND THE BEGINNING OF LOGIC: HOMO SAPIENS SAPIENS

THE ALTAMIRA CAVE PAINTINGS REPRESENTING THE BODY: FROM THE MAKAPANSGAT COBBLE TO THE VENUS OF WILLENDORF THE FIRST DRAWINGS BEGINNING TO THINK LOGICALLY REPRESENTATION AND LOGICAL THINKING IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES

7: THE ENGINE OF EVOLUTION

PART THREE: THE DEVELOPMENT OF LANGUAGE AND INTELLIGENCE

INTRODUCTION 8: THE ORIGINS OF LANGUAGE

THE DEVELOPMENTAL VIEW THE CONTINUITY/DISCONTINUITY DEBATE A NEW THEORY OF LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT THE FUNCTIONAL/EMOTIONAL ORIGINS OF SPEECH SPEECH AS AN EXPRESSION OF NURTURANCE

9: THE ROLE OF EMOTIONS IN LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT

THEORIES OF LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT IMPLICIT OR PROCEDURAL KNOWLEDGE THE EXPERIENTIAL NATURE OF EARLY LANGUAGE LEARNING A NEW SET OF “LANGUAGE MILESTONES” THE RHYTHMS OF LANGUAGE ENTERING THE FLOW OF CONVERSATION THE APPEAL OF MECHANISTIC VIEWS OF LANGUAGE ACQUISITION THE FUNCTIONAL/EMOTIONAL VIEW OF INTERACTIONISM

10: EMOTIONS AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTELLIGENCE

A DEVELOPMENTAL MODEL OF INTELLIGENCE DEFINING INTELLIGENCE THE FUNCTIONAL/EMOTIONAL APPROACH TO INTELLIGENCE THE ROOTS AND BRANCHES OF INTELLIGENCE MODEL OF INTELLIGENCE THAT CAN BE APPLIED ACROSS SPECIES DURING THE COURSE OF EVOLUTION

11: HOW EMOTIONAL SIGNALING LINKS EMOTION AND COGNITION AND THE BRAIN’S SUBSYMBOLIC AND SYMBOLIC CORTICAL SYSTEMS: IMPLICATIONS FOR NEUROSCIENCE AND PIAGET’S COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY

EMOTIONS TAMED INTO SIGNALS EMOTIONS IN CONTEXT THE DUALITY BETWEEN EMOTIONS AND REASON HOW EMOTIONAL SIGNALING INTEGRATES THE DIFFERENT PROCESSING AREAS OF THE MIND HOW EMOTIONAL SIGNALING MAY INCREASE NEURONAL CONNECTIONS IN THE BRAIN RESEARCH SUPPORT FROM COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE THE MISSING LINK IN PIAGET’S THEORY OF COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT HOW EMOTIONAL SIGNALING EXPLAINS PIAGET’S CONCEPTS OF SYMBOLIC THINKING CONSCIOUSNESS: HOW AFFECTS CONNECT THE MIND AND BRAIN SUMMARY OF HOW EMOTIONAL SIGNALING LINKS EMOTION TO COGNITION AND SUBSYMBOLIC AND SYMBOLIC CAPACITIES FUTURE RESEARCH

12: EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT DERAILED: PATHWAYS TO AND FROM AUTISM

AUTISM AND AUTISTIC SPECTRUM DISORDERS (ASD) THE CORE PSYCHOLOGICAL DEFICIT IN AUTISM THE EARLY ROOTS OF AUTISM THE SENSORY-AFFECT-MOTOR CONNECTIONS SECONDARY DEFICITS CLINICAL OUTCOMES WITH THE DEVELOPMENTAL MODEL OF INTERVENTION SEQUENCE OF IMPROVEMENT OF CHILDREN IN THE DIRTM PROGRAM CHILDREN DEPRIVED OF FORMATIVE EMOTIONAL INTERACTIONS

PART FOUR: THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL GROUPS

INTRODUCTION 13: THE DEVELOPMENTAL LEVELS OF GROUPS, SOCIETIES, AND CULTURES WITH ELIZABETH GREENSPAN

THE DEVELOPMENTAL FOUNDATIONS OF CULTURAL PRACTICES THE DEVELOPMENTAL NEEDS AND PROCESSES OF GROUPS YARDSTICKS OF GROUP DEVELOPMENT UNIVERSALS VERSUS CULTURAL DIFFERENCES: COMMON FOUNDATIONS THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SEARCH FOR THE NATURE OF HUMAN NATURE THE RISE OF FUNCTIONALISM THE SYSTEMS VIEW OF CULTURE THE STRUCTURALIST SEARCH FOR CULTURAL UNIVERSALS LINKING THE UNIVERSALS OF HUMAN NATURE WITH CULTURAL DIVERSITY THE HERMENEUTIC TRADITION BENEATH THE SURFACE OF GROUPS: CONTRIBUTIONS FROM DEPTH PSYCHOLOGY UNITING THE DESCRIPTIVE (HUMANISTIC) AND NATURAL SCIENCE TRADITIONS A DEVELOPMENTAL MODEL FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL DISORDERS CONSTANCY AS THE SOURCE OF VARIATION

14: A NEW HISTORY OF HISTORY

THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE STRUCTURE OF SOCIETY AND THE CONTENT OF ITS BELIEF SYSTEMS ACCOUNTING FOR HUMAN PROGRESS THE MAGDELENIAN PERIOD EVIDENCE OF DEVELOPING MINDS THE RISE OF CIVILIZATION SUMERIAN CITY-STATES ANCIENT GREECE THE AGE OF REASON THE ENLIGHTENMENT THE DEVELOPMENTAL MODEL OF HISTORY

15: FUTURE EVOLUTION: TOWARD A PSYCHOLOGY OF GLOBAL INTERDEPENDENCY

GLOBAL INTERDEPENDENCY RISING TO THE CHALLENGE OF GLOBAL INTERDEPENDENCY DEVELOPMENTAL PERSPECTIVES ON CONFLICTS BETWEEN NATIONS THE NEED TO REVIEW OUR FUNDAMENTAL ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS THE MORALITY OF INTERDEPENDENCY: SUPPORTING A NEW ETHIC OF SURVIVAL OR INCREASING THE LIKELIHOOD OF RAGE AND DESTRUCTION BUILDING THE CITIZENS OF THE FUTURE THE PATHWAY TO EMPATHY, REFLECTIVENESS, AND INTERDEPENDENCY THE ROAD TO DEMOCRACY—PAVED WITH AGGRESSION AND RESENTMENT? BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE: FAMILY AND INSTITUTIONAL POLICIES CONCLUSION

NOTES

INTRODUCTION CHAPTER ONE CHAPTER TWO PART TWO INTRODUCTION CHAPTER THREE CHAPTER FOUR CHAPTER FIVE CHAPTER SIX CHAPTER SEVEN CHAPTER EIGHT CHAPTER NINE CHAPTER TEN CHAPTER ELEVEN CHAPTER TWELVE CHAPTER THIRTEEN CHAPTER FOURTEEN CHAPTER FIFTEEN

REFERENCES ABOUT THE AUTHORS INDEX

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