Das soziale Tier

S. 102.
34
John A. Bargh, »Bypassing the Will: Toward Demystifying the Nonconscious Control of Social Behavior«, in: The New Unconscious, hg. von Ran R. Hassim, James S. Uleman und John A. Bargh, Oxford 2005, S. 53.
35
George Eliot, Felix Holt, the Radical , New York 1995, S. 279.
36
James C. Scott, Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed, New Haven 1998, S. 311.
37
Guy Claxton, Hare Brain, Tortoise Mind: How Intelligence Increases When You Think Less, New York 2000, S. 18.
38
Colin Camerer u. a., »Neural Systems Responding to Degrees of Uncertainty in Human Decision-Making«, Science 310, Nr. 5754 (9. Dezember 2005), S. 1680–83.
39
Isaiah Berlin, Der Igel und der Fuchs – Essay über Tolstojs Geschichtsverständnis , Frankfurt 2009, S. 82–85.
Kapitel 16: Der Aufstand
1
David Rock, Your Brain at Work: Strategies for Overcoming Distraction, Regaining Focus, and Working Smarter All Day Long, New York 2009, S. 49.
2
Gerald Traufetter, »Die Anatomie des Irrtums?«, Der Spiegel, 17. September 2007.
3
Patrick Rabbitt, »Detection of Errors by Skilled Typists«, Ergonomics 21, Nr. 11 (November 1978), S. 945–58.
4
Hallinan, Why We Make Mistakes, a.a.O., S. 53.
5
Peter F. Drucker, The Essential Drucker: In One Volume the Best of Sixty Years of Peter Drucker’s Essential Writings on Management, New York 2001, S. 127.
6
Ebd., S. 218.
7
David Moshman und Molly Geil, »Collaborative Reasoning, Evidence for Collective Rationality«, Thinking and Reasoning 4, Nr. 3 (Juli 1998), S. 231–48.
Kapitel 17: Älter werden
1
Helen Fisher, »The Drive to Love: The Neural Mechanism for Mate Selection«, in: The New Psychology of Love , hg. von Robert J. Sternberg und Karin Sternberg, New Haven 2006, S. 105.
2
Brizendine, Das weibliche Gehirn, a.a.O., S. 211.
3
William James, The Principles of Psychology, Bd. 2, Kap. 22.
4
John Gottman, Why Marriages Succeed or Fail: And How You Can Make Yours Last, New York 1995, S. 57.
5
John Cacioppo und William Patrick, Loneliness: Human Nature and the Need for Social Connection, New York 2008, S. 170.
6
Brizendine, Das weibliche Gehirn, a.a.O., S. 227.
7
Brendan L. Koerner, »Secret of AA: After 75 Years, We Don’t Know How It Works«, Wired, 23. Juni 2010.
Kapitel 18: Moral
1
Jonathan Haidt, »What Makes People Vote Republican«, Edge, 9. September 2008.
2
Jonathan Haidt, The Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth in Ancient Wisdom , New York 2006, S. 20f.
3
Gazzaniga, Human, a.a.O., S. 148.
4
Lehrer, Wie wir entscheiden, a.a.O., S. 15.
5
Ebd., S. 170.
6
Kwame Anthony Appiah, Ethische Experimente. Übungen zum guten Leben, München 2009.
7
Jean Hatzfeld, Zeit der Macheten: Gespräche mit den Tätern des Völkermordes in Ruanda, Gießen 2005, S. 28.
8
Paul Bloom, Descartes’ Baby: How the Science of Child Development Explains What Makes Us Human, New York 2004, S. 114.
9
Ebd., S. 122.
10
Liz Seward, »Contagious Yawn ›Sign of Empathy‹«, BBC, 10. September 2007.
11
Adam Smith, Theorie der ethischen Gefühle , Hamburg 2010, S. 3.
12
Ebd., S. 176.
13
J. Kiley Hamlin, Karen Wynn und Paul Bloom, »Social Evaluation by Preverbal Infants«, Nature 450 (22. November 2007), S. 557–59.
14
James Q. Wilson, The Moral Sense, New York 1997, S. 142.
15
J. J. A. Van Berkum u. a., »Right or Wrong? The Brain’s Fast Response to Morally Objectional Statements«, Psychological Science 20 (2009), S. 1092–1099.
16
Marc D. Hauser, Moral Minds: The Nature of Right and Wrong, New York 2006, S. 60f.
17
Jonathan Haidt und Craig Joseph, »The Moral Mind: How 5 Sets of Innate Moral Intuitions Guide the Development of Many Culture-Specific Virtues, and Perhaps Even Modules«, in: The Innate Mind, hg. von P. Carruthers, S. Laurence und S. Stich, New York 2007, S. 367–391, und Jonathan Haidt und Jesse Graham, » When Morality Opposes Justice: Conservatives Have Moral Intuitions That Liberals May Not Recognize«, Social Science Research 20 , Nr. 1 (März 2007), S. 98–116.
18
Jesse Graham, Jonathan Haidt und Brian Nosek, »Liberals and Conservatives Use Different Sets of Moral Foundations«, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 96, Nr. 5 (Mai 2009), S. 1029–1046.
19
Hauser, Moral Minds, a.a.O., S. 199.
20
Kyle G. Ratner und David M. Amodio, »N170 Responses to Faces Predict Implicit In-Group Favoritism: Evidence from a Minimal Group Study«, Social & Affective Neuroscience Society Annual Meeting, 10. Oktober 2009.
21
Xiaojing Xu, Xiangyu Zuo, Xiaoying