Lievo said:Thx for this link. I hadn't time to view all but at least it's fun to count the number of viewings associated with each talk
Human Behavioral Biology is a scientific discipline that studies the biological basis of human behavior, including genetics, evolution, and neurobiology.
A Human Behavioral Biology lecture typically covers topics such as genetics, evolutionary psychology, brain structure and function, hormones and behavior, and social behavior.
Human Behavioral Biology is an interdisciplinary field, drawing from biology, psychology, anthropology, and neuroscience. It combines biological and social sciences to understand the complex interactions between biology and behavior.
Studying Human Behavioral Biology can help us understand the biological basis of our behavior, including why we behave the way we do and how our behavior has evolved. This knowledge can also have practical applications in fields such as medicine, education, and social policy.
Current research in Human Behavioral Biology includes studies on the genetic basis of behavior, the impact of hormones on behavior, the role of evolution in shaping behavior, and the influence of social and cultural factors on behavior. Other topics of interest include the effects of stress on behavior, the development of moral reasoning, and the neuroscience of decision-making.