Ce n'est pas une épidémie de solitude, c'est une crise de l'intimité | Justin Garcia | TEDxKC

Le biologiste évolutionniste Justin Garcia soutient que la « crise de la solitude » actuelle est mieux comprise comme une crise de l'intimité. Selon lui, ce qui manque aux gens, c'est moins le lien que la profondeur. Il explique que des systèmes nerveux orientés vers la menace peuvent nous amener à simuler la proximité plutôt qu'à prendre les risques de la vraie intimité. Son exposé s'appuie sur des recherches de l'Institut Kinsey et explore comment retrouver des relations plus profondes.

• Redéfinit la solitude comme un manque de profondeur
• Explique pourquoi les systèmes nerveux orientés vers la menace favorisent la proximité simulée
• S'appuie sur les recherches de l'Institut Kinsey

Evolutionary biologist Justin Garcia argues that we've misdiagnosed the modern "loneliness crisis." It's not a lack of connection — it's a lack of depth. Drawing on research from the Kinsey Institute, he explains why our threat-wired nervous systems are simulating closeness instead of risking real intimacy, and explores what it takes to go deep again. Dr. Justin Garcia is an evolutionary biologist and international authority on the science of sex and relationships. Since 2019, he has served as the Executive Director of the world-renowned Kinsey Institute, where he is also a Senior Scientist. He holds an appointment as the Ruth N. Halls Professor in the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana University and is a Founding Co-Director of Human Sexuality and Health at the IU School of Medicine. Dr. Garcia holds a Ph.D. in evolutionary biology and M.S. in biomedical anthropology from Binghamton University and an Executive Certificate in Public Leadership from Harvard Kennedy School. An award-winning researcher and educator, Dr. Garcia has consulted with a variety of industry partners, and he is currently the Chief Scientific Advisor to Match, where he provides expertise for the annual Singles in America study. His research has been featured widely in the media and focuses on people’s romantic and sexual lives throughout the life course, especially on integrative biopsychosocial models of variation in courtship, intimacy, and sexual behavior. He has co-authored over 100 academic articles and book chapters, and is co-author of Evolution and Human Sexual Behavior. His latest book, The Intimate Animal, explores the science behind why we live and die for love. https://kinseyinstitute.org/research/intimate-animal.html This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx