0 not interested in forming social groups or connections with others:
The book depicts an insular, distrustful, asocial society.
The cat's independence has encouraged a widespread view that it is asocial.
We agree that learning is central to an understanding of culture, but prefer to think of asocial learning as a separate process.
Yet one common symptom, hallucinations, is relatively asocial and seems to derive from anterior temporal lobe abnormalities.
It recuperated women from the public world of crime and restored them to a privatized and asocial domestic space.
Of course, his standpoint remains microeconomic, but this is not enough to qualify his analysis as asocial or anti-evolutionary.
Moreover, the metaphor treats learners as little more than asocial "autonomous processors of input" (p. 243).
In such operas the asocial may be recognised as such, but it is foregrounded rather than marginalised.
The scale produces six subscales: aggressive with peers, prosocial with peers, asocial with peers, excluded by peers, anxious-fearful, and hyperactive-distractible.
Similarly, asocial learning is critical to cultural change, but it is not the same thing as social transmission (or cultural selection).
