Primates and politicians unfold in Hanover field study
Dartmouth professor Roger Masters equates campaign rituals with primate behavior to explain how leaders gain attention and maintain dominance. He analyzes nonverbal cues, such as triumph gestures and crowd dynamics, linking biology to political image while noting human abstract thought remains decisive beyond ape analogies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Roger Masters
Masters
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Rousseau
John Anderson
Royal Farmers seen on royal farms by Ralph Whitlock
Farmer author Ralph Whitlock argues the royal family would choose farming if not bound by duties. He notes Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip oversee self supporting farms, details Windsor dairy, Windsor mushroom beds, Sandringham fruit, Balmoral sheep, and Gatcombe Park reclamation efforts. He cites royal generosity to agriculture and says royals mirror common farmers in spirit.
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London
Ralph Whitlock
Whitlock
Elizabeth II
Prince Philip
Alice
Jersey
Windsor Park
Buckingham Palace
Erii
Elizabeth Regina II
Sandringham
Norfolk
Balmoral
Scotland
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