Heitor B F Fernandes
Biographic Data
| ID | 6501638 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Heitor B F Fernandes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Heitor B F |
| FAMILY NAME | Fernandes |
| SIGNATURE | FERNANDES H B F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1147-571X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The influence of individual differences and local ecological conditions on emotional empathy, cognitive empathy, and harm avoidance towards nonhuman animals
Increased interest in the study of the relationships between human and nonhuman animals over the past few decades has often focused on what factors shape people’s attitudes and treatment towards nonhuman animals. Some scholars have focused on features of the nonhuman animals (cuteness, intelligence, and utility) and how those features predict human behavior while others have concentrated more on possible human individual differences that influenc…
Exchanging fluids: The sociocultural implications of microbial, cultural, and ethnic admixture in Latin America
Knowledge of evolutionary influences on patterns of human mating, social interactions, and differential health is increasing, yet these insights have rarely been applied to historical analyses of human population dynamics. The genetic and evolutionary forces behind biases in interethnic mating and in the health of individuals of different ethnic groups in Latin America and the Caribbean since the European colonization of America are still largely…
The ecology of empire: The dynamics of strategic differentiation-integration in two competing Western European biocultural groups
We tracked the relative integration and differentiation among life history traits over the period spanning AD 1800-1999 in the Britannic and Gallic biocultural groups. We found that Britannic populations tended toward greater strategic differentiation, while Gallic populations tended toward greater strategic integration. The dynamics of between-group competition between these two erstwhile rival biocultural groups were hypothesized as driving the…
Sinistrality is associated with (slightly) lower general intelligence: A data synthesis and consideration of the secular trend in handedness
Evidence of Intentional Killing
Nonhuman Primates: Within-Group Conflicts
Nonhuman Primates: Between-Group Conflicts
Humans: Within-Group Conflicts
Humans: Between-Group Conflicts
Life History Evolution
Relative Brain Size, Encephalization Quotient
General Intelligence Factor G (Reader, Hager, and Laland, 2011)
The ecology of empire: The dynamics of strategic differentiation-integration in two competing Western European biocultural groups
We tracked the relative integration and differentiation among life history traits over the period spanning AD 1800-1999 in the Britannic and Gallic biocultural groups. We found that Britannic populations tended toward greater strategic differentiation, while Gallic populations tended toward greater strategic integration. The dynamics of between-group competition between these two erstwhile rival biocultural groups were hypothesized as driving the…
General Intelligence Factor G (Reader, Hager, and Laland, 2011)
Relative Brain Size, Encephalization Quotient
Sinistrality is associated with (slightly) lower general intelligence: A data synthesis and consideration of the secular trend in handedness
Evidence of Intentional Killing
Nonhuman Primates: Within-Group Conflicts
Nonhuman Primates: Between-Group Conflicts
Humans: Within-Group Conflicts
Humans: Between-Group Conflicts
Life History Evolution
The ecology of empire: The dynamics of strategic differentiation-integration in two competing Western European biocultural groups
We tracked the relative integration and differentiation among life history traits over the period spanning AD 1800-1999 in the Britannic and Gallic biocultural groups. We found that Britannic populations tended toward greater strategic differentiation, while Gallic populations tended toward greater strategic integration. The dynamics of between-group competition between these two erstwhile rival biocultural groups were hypothesized as driving the…
Exchanging fluids: The sociocultural implications of microbial, cultural, and ethnic admixture in Latin America
Knowledge of evolutionary influences on patterns of human mating, social interactions, and differential health is increasing, yet these insights have rarely been applied to historical analyses of human population dynamics. The genetic and evolutionary forces behind biases in interethnic mating and in the health of individuals of different ethnic groups in Latin America and the Caribbean since the European colonization of America are still largely…
The influence of individual differences and local ecological conditions on emotional empathy, cognitive empathy, and harm avoidance towards nonhuman animals
Increased interest in the study of the relationships between human and nonhuman animals over the past few decades has often focused on what factors shape people’s attitudes and treatment towards nonhuman animals. Some scholars have focused on features of the nonhuman animals (cuteness, intelligence, and utility) and how those features predict human behavior while others have concentrated more on possible human individual differences that influenc…
Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Biology (4 works) · Chemistry (4 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (4 works) · Group (periodic table) (4 works) · Evolutionary biology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (3 works) · Animal Behavior and Reproduction (2 works)