Keyword: territoriality

Violence and Its Roots June 17, 2014

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the complex topic of violence, examining its origins and manifestations in both personal and societal contexts. He discusses the impact of childhood experiences, the influence of video games, and the biochemical factors that contribute to violent behavior. Through listener calls, the conversation delves into personal stories of witnessing violence and the lasting effects it has on individuals. The episode aims to foster understanding and reflection on the nature of violence, encouraging listeners to confront their own feelings and experiences related to aggression.

Cold Weather and Its Psychological Effects February 21, 2007

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Roberta Maria Atti

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Roberta Maria Atti discuss the psychological and physiological impacts of cold weather on humans. They explore how sudden temperature drops can trigger severe reactions, including shivering, increased blood pressure, and even allergic responses. The hosts delve into historical perspectives, examining how cold climates have influenced human behavior, aggression, and territoriality. They also touch on the creative potential that can arise during cold periods and the importance of community and warmth in facing harsh conditions. The conversation highlights the dual nature of cold as both a challenge and a catalyst for creativity and connection.

Monogamy and Its Complexities January 31, 2007

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Roberta Mariotti

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Roberta Mariotti delve into the intricacies of monogamy, exploring its biological, social, and emotional dimensions. They discuss the definitions of genetic, sexual, and social monogamy, and how these concepts manifest in both human and animal behaviors. The conversation highlights the challenges of maintaining monogamous relationships in modern society, the impact of societal norms, and the biological imperatives that influence sexual behavior. They also touch on alternative relationship structures like polyamory, questioning the effectiveness and sustainability of monogamous commitments.