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                    [Title] => How many degrees to yourself?
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Count the many gatherings you attended during the holidays and you will see that many of those groups are made up of people who are not genetically related to you. While sharing gifts, food, stories, advice with office friends, former classmates, childhood playmates, sports mates and whatever other group you have, is the most natural thing for you to do during the season, it gets anthropologists like University of California’s Robert Boyd excited to know why we cooperate with groups who are not our family. And this cooperation happens beyond the holiday season.
                    [DatePublished] => 2007-01-04 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133961
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1249519
                    [AuthorName] => DE RERUM NATURA  By Maria Isabel Garcia
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ROBERT BOYD

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Count the many gatherings you attended during the holidays and you will see that many of those groups are made up of people who are not genetically related to you. While sharing gifts, food, stories, advice with office friends, former classmates, childhood playmates, sports mates and whatever other group you have, is the most natural thing for you to do during the season, it gets anthropologists like University of California’s Robert Boyd excited to know why we cooperate with groups who are not our family. And this cooperation happens beyond the holiday season.
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How many degrees to yourself?

By DE RERUM NATURA By Maria Isabel Garcia | January 4, 2007 - 12:00am

Count the many gatherings you attended during the holidays and you will see that many of those groups are made up of people who are not genetically related to you. While sharing gifts, food, stories, advice...

Science and Environment