Gary R. Johnson, V.S. Falger

Nationalism and patriotism are forms of this in-group/out-group boundary.

3 thoughts on “Gary R. Johnson, V.S. Falger

  1. shinichi Post author

    The Origins of Human Nature

    by Gary R. Johnson

    You may wonder about my background for teaching a broad, interdisciplinary course grounded in biology. After all, as you probably know, I am—at least formally—a political scientist. However, while political science is my home discipline, I have seldom paid much attention to disciplinary boundaries. In addition to a broad undergraduate education, I took courses in four different disciplines in graduate school. A fifth discipline was represented on my doctoral dissertation committee, and a sixth discipline—evolutionary biology—was an important part of that dissertation. In addition, one of my three Ph.D. fields was also outside of political science, in a combination of political anthropology and cultural evolutionary theory.

    This broad background prepared me well for a scholarly career in biopolitics (or politics and the life sciences), a broad interdisciplinary field that lies at the intersection of political science and the life sciences.

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  2. shinichi Post author

    The Sociobiology of Ethnocentrism

    by Vincent S. Falger

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    The Sociobiology of Ethnocentrism: Evolutionary Dimensions of Xenophobia, Discrimination, Racism and Nationalism

    by Vernon Reynolds, Vincent Falger and Ian Vine

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