This article provides an overview of the literature about the evolution of self-image. First we will discuss the basic principles of evolutionary psychology. Second, we will discuss the methodology used in research to measure self-concept. Next we will discuss evolutionary theory about the cognitive capabilities fundamental to self-image, followed by an discussion about the evolutionary theory of self-image itself. Then we will discuss self-concept in animals. Lastly, we will posit an association between self-image and the free-energy principle. We will conclude that the possibility to predict future social events, and to act on these predictions, form the main evolutionary advantage of self-image
Why do we form first impressions at all? What kinds of information are especially likely to influen...
The question about evolution of consciousness has been addressed so far as possible selectional adva...
The logical empiricist philosophy of the kind that has dominated traditional thinking about psycholo...
This article provides an overview of the literature about the evolution of self-image. First we will...
Evolutionary theory has revolutionized our understanding of the physical world. With the advent of s...
While the research literature is replete with studies focusing on the developmental factors that aff...
The article focuses on the methods of applying the self-concept in the process of personal image har...
Self-consciousness is a product of evolution. Few people today disagree with the evolutionary histor...
The authors argue that self-image maintenance processes play an important role in stereotyping and p...
We propose that the capacity for a symbolic self (a flexible and multifaceted cognitive representati...
Recently developed extensions of evolutionary theory are used to explain the human self as an evolve...
We humans experience ourselves as objects and as subjects. The distinction initiated by Kant between...
Self-Esteem: Evolutionary roots and historical cultivation Should self-esteem be thought of as an ad...
This paper analyzes the internal mechanisms of the individual positive and negative attitude towards...
Researchers and scientists in evolutionary psychology, a new theoretical perspective within the fiel...
Why do we form first impressions at all? What kinds of information are especially likely to influen...
The question about evolution of consciousness has been addressed so far as possible selectional adva...
The logical empiricist philosophy of the kind that has dominated traditional thinking about psycholo...
This article provides an overview of the literature about the evolution of self-image. First we will...
Evolutionary theory has revolutionized our understanding of the physical world. With the advent of s...
While the research literature is replete with studies focusing on the developmental factors that aff...
The article focuses on the methods of applying the self-concept in the process of personal image har...
Self-consciousness is a product of evolution. Few people today disagree with the evolutionary histor...
The authors argue that self-image maintenance processes play an important role in stereotyping and p...
We propose that the capacity for a symbolic self (a flexible and multifaceted cognitive representati...
Recently developed extensions of evolutionary theory are used to explain the human self as an evolve...
We humans experience ourselves as objects and as subjects. The distinction initiated by Kant between...
Self-Esteem: Evolutionary roots and historical cultivation Should self-esteem be thought of as an ad...
This paper analyzes the internal mechanisms of the individual positive and negative attitude towards...
Researchers and scientists in evolutionary psychology, a new theoretical perspective within the fiel...
Why do we form first impressions at all? What kinds of information are especially likely to influen...
The question about evolution of consciousness has been addressed so far as possible selectional adva...
The logical empiricist philosophy of the kind that has dominated traditional thinking about psycholo...