Choosing a Mate:
What Do You -- and Others -- Really Want?
Wednesday, March 4, 2009 *
7-8:30 p.m. * New HHC Building (811 E. Seventh St.) * SIGN-UP
REQUIRED * Light Refreshments
Love is an important element in
peoples' lives, and marriage can be the
culmination of that sentiment. But what is it about a particular person
that might make you want to say "I do" to "'til death do us part" - or
at least commit to a long-term relationship? Is it looks? future
financial status? a sense of security? a sense of humor? Do men have
different reasons than women? If you attend this event, you may find
out what you don't yet know you are looking for! Join us for an evening
of experimental "speed dating," discussion, and dessert with Professor
Peter Todd, professor of cognitive science, informatics, and
psychological and brain sciences. Come single, come with your
significant other, come with friends. You won't go home engaged (unless
you came that way); but you will go home knowing more about what drives
humans, and other animals, to select the mates they do for their own
well-being and that of the species. Todd's research interests include
evolutionary psychology (mate and food choices) and the interaction
between decision making and decision environments.
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