The Origin of Love

Full course at source ↗

6 catalogued videos. Order: Audit discovery order only; original teaching sequence not established. Individual access states remain visible.

1. CARTA · Source-checked annotation

   CARTA: The Biology of Grandmaternal Love

   CARTA · James Rilling · intermediate · Duration unknown

   James Rilling explores evolutionary and biological hypotheses about grandmaternal caregiving.

   Access not confirmedOriginal source ↗Watch at source ↗

2. CARTA · Source-checked annotation

   Love, monogamy, and fatherhood in Latin American monkeys

   CARTA · Eduardo Fernandez-Duque · intermediate · Duration unknown

   Eduardo Fernandez-Duque uses long-term field studies of titi and owl monkeys to examine monogamy, pair bonds and paternal care.

   Access not confirmedOriginal source ↗Watch at source ↗

3. CARTA

   The biology of fatherhood in humans: Evolutionary origins and cross-cultural perspectives

   CARTA · Lee Gettler · Level not established · Duration unknown

   Examines how hormonal changes associated with fatherhood vary with ecological conditions, culture and family roles.

   Access not confirmedOriginal source ↗Watch at source ↗

4. CARTA · Source-checked annotation

   CARTA: The Healing Power of Love: The Oxytocin Hypothesis

   CARTA · Sue Carter · advanced · Duration unknown

   Sue Carter examines oxytocin and social bonding, including gaps and myths surrounding the idea of a love hormone.

   Access not confirmedOriginal source ↗Watch at source ↗

5. CARTA

   The biology of hatred: Why love turns to hatred and what we can do about it

   CARTA · Ruth Feldman · Level not established · Duration unknown

   Presents Feldman’s model linking social synchrony and group attachment, alongside her team’s intergroup intervention research. It is an attributed research account, not an established universal mechanism.

   Access not confirmedOriginal source ↗Watch at source ↗

6. CARTA · Source-checked annotation

   CARTA: Love, Loss, and Luminance

   CARTA · Karen Bales · intermediate · Duration unknown

   Karen Bales compares pair bonds and responses to loss across several species.

   Access not confirmedOriginal source ↗Watch at source ↗