New studies in brain science reveal how women’s leadership can push conflicts, whether personal or political, from violent to diplomatic resolution.
In “The Better Angels of Our Nature,” Harvard professor and cognitive scientist Steven Pinker compiles research about the human brain and historical trends. Data points to a biological difference between individuals inclined towards violent or nonviolent solutions. The defining factor is gender.
We invite our users to read the complete article published October 11 2013 here:
http://www.yourmiddleeast.com/features/womens-brains-may-hold-key-to-pe…
New studies in brain science reveal how women’s leadership can push conflicts, whether personal or political, from violent to diplomatic resolution.
In “The Better Angels of Our Nature,” Harvard professor and cognitive scientist Steven Pinker compiles research about the human brain and historical trends. Data points to a biological difference between individuals inclined towards violent or nonviolent solutions. The defining factor is gender.
We invite our users to read the complete article published October 11 2013 here:
http://www.yourmiddleeast.com/features/womens-brains-may-hold-key-to-pe…