What you ignore is, that we are able to evaluate
which social structures can be more beneficial
for us in the future, and we have the capacity
to change our social structures inside of a few hundred years
rather then waiting for biological evolution taking it's
course through thousands of years.
Just because chimps live in a particular way, doesn't mean
same is best for humans. After all - taking your argument -
our "unnatural" ways made us the more successful species
in your preferred biological sense.
Eva
> >Of course, any and all relations can LOOK hierarchical IF you are
> >prepared or intending to see them that way. The question is: are
> >they REALLY hierarchical, and THAT requires more than looking.
>
> Isn't it rather silly to expect me to prove what is demonstrated to
> you every day is true?
>
> Your personal incredulity is not a valid scientific argument. Why
> don't you point some society -- or some social primate -- that
> doesn't have hierarchy?
>
> It seems the burden to disprove our everyday experiences -- and
> the findings of the scientific community -- is on you.
>
> Jay
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
