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         Evolutionary:     more books (100)
  1. MORAL ANIMAL, THE: Why We Are The Way We Are:The New Science of Evolutionary by Robert Wright, 1994-08-23
  2. The Adapted Mind: Evolutionary Psychology and the Generation of Culture
  3. The Moral Animal: Why We Are, the Way We Are: The New Science of Evolutionary Psychology by Robert Wright, 1995-08-29
  4. Evolutionary Psychology: An Introduction by Lance Workman, Will Reader, 2008-06-30
  5. Personality Psychology: Domains of Knowledge About Human Nature by Randy J. Larsen, David M. Buss, 2006-11-29
  6. The Evolutionary Bases of Consumption (Marketing and Consumer Psychology) by Gad Saad, 2007-02-05
  7. Origins of the Social Mind: Evolutionary Psychology and Child Development
  8. Evolutionary Thought in Psychology: A Brief History (Blackwell Brief Histories of Psychology) by Henry Plotkin, 2004-07-30
  9. Evolutionary Psychology: The Science of Human Behavior and Evolution by Matthew Rossano, 2002-11-05
  10. A Mind of Her Own: The Evolutionary Psychology of Women by Anne Campbell, 2002-04-11
  11. Alas, Poor Darwin: Arguments Against Evolutionary Psychology by Hilary Rose, 2000-10-10
  12. Psychology and Evolution: The Origins of Mind by Bruce Bridgeman, 2003-02-06
  13. The evolutionary psychology of religion.(Cover story): An article from: The Humanist by Steven Pinker, 2006-09-01
  14. Evolutionary Explanations of Human Behaviour (Routledge Modular Psychology) by J. Cartwright, 2001-12-26

21. Evolutionary Psychology: Table Of Contents
Designed and built by Sarah Lee and Björn Brembs. evolutionary psychology ISSN 14747049 Table of Contents. evolutionary psychology, 21-2. Wrangham, R. (2004).
http://human-nature.com/ep/archive.html
Find ANY word Find ALL words Find EXACT phrase Search entire site Search Articles Search Reviews Designed and built by Sarah Lee and Bj¶rn Brembs Evolutionary Psychology
ISSN 1474-7049
Table of Contents
2004 - Volume Two Wilson, D. S. (2004). Beware of Theories of Everything A review of Nature’s Magic: Synergy in Evolution and the Fate of Humankind by Peter Corning. Evolutionary Psychology, 2 Wrangham, R. (2004). Review of The Tangled Wing: Biological Constraints on the Human Spirit by Melvin Konner. Evolutionary Psychology, 2 Barash, D. P. (2004). Our Huxley . A review of A Devil’s Chaplain by Richard Dawkins.

22. Peter Carruthers
Folk psychology; nativism and modularity; intentional content; evolutionary psychology; cognitive architecture; consciousness; natural language in human cognition.
http://www.philosophy.umd.edu/people/faculty/pcarruthers/
Peter Carruthers (DPhil, Oxford) is Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Maryland. His primary research interests for most of the last decade or so have been in the philosophy of psychology. He has worked especially on theories of consciousness and on the role of natural language in human cognition. But he has also published on such issues as: the nature and status of our folk psychology; nativism and modularity; issues to do with evolutionary psychology and cognitive architecture; theories of intentional content; and defense of a notion of narrow content for psychological explanation. Before coming to College Park he was at the University of Sheffield (UK), where he had a spell as Head of Department and was Director of the Hang Seng Centre for Cognitive Studies . He continues to be connected with the latter through his involvement in a large three-year interdisciplinary research project on “ Innateness and the Structure of the Mind In a previous incarnation he trained as a Wittgensteinian, and published a couple of monographs on Wittgenstein’s Tractatus . He has also published books on epistemology, and on ethics (see below).

23. Evolutionary Psychology Index
evolutionary psychology. Evolutionary engine), No frames. Introduction(Bibliography) Tooby and Cosmides The evolutionary psychology Primer (local)
http://cogweb.ucla.edu/ep/
Evolutionary Psychology Evolutionary Theory, Paleoanthropology, Adaptationism
(revised 30 September 2001; search engine Introduction Bibliography Evolutionary Theory Bibliography

24. Evolutionary Psychology Primer By Leda Cosmides And John Tooby
evolutionary psychology A Primer. Leda Cosmides John Tooby. CoDirectors. Center for evolutionary psychology. University of California, Santa Barbara.
http://cogweb.ucla.edu/ep/EP-primer.html
Evolutionary Psychology:
A Primer Co-Directors Center for Evolutionary Psychology
University of California, Santa Barbara Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION The goal of research in evolutionary psychology is to discover and understand the design of the human mind. Evolutionary psychology is an approach to psychology, in which knowledge and principles from evolutionary biology are put to use in research on the structure of the human mind. It is not an area of study, like vision, reasoning, or social behavior. It is a way of thinking about psychology that can be applied to any topic within it. In this view, the mind is a set of information-processing machines that were designed by natural selection to solve adaptive problems faced by our hunter-gatherer ancestors. This way of thinking about the brain, mind, and behavior is changing how scientists approach old topics, and opening up new ones. This chapter is a primer on the concepts and arguments that animate it.
Debauching the mind: Evolutionary psychology's past and present In the final pages of the Origin of Species , after he had presented the theory of evolution by natural selection, Darwin made a bold prediction: "In the distant future I see open fields for far more important researches. Psychology will be based on a new foundation, that of the necessary acquirement of each mental power and capacity by gradation." Thirty years later, William James tried to do just that in his seminal book

25. UC Santa Barbara Psychology
The Department specializes in these related areas cognitive and perceptual sciences, developmental and evolutionary psychology, and neuroscience and behavior. For undergraduate students, it offers a B.S. in biopsychology.
http://www.psych.ucsb.edu/

26. The (Im)moral Animal
For more information, visit www.skeptic.com. The (Im)moral Animal A Quick Dirty Guide to evolutionary psychology the Nature of Human Nature. By Frank Miele.
http://www.skeptic.com/04.1.miele-immoral.html
From Skeptic vol. 4, no. 1, 1996, pp. 42-49. For more information, visit www.skeptic.com
The (Im)moral Animal
By Frank Miele
Is "the fault, dear Brutus, not in our stars but in ourselves?" In our genes? Or in our jeans? Why do some "bestride the narrow world like a Colossus" while other "petty men [most of us] peep about to find ourselves dishonorable graves"? Are not men, as Shakespeare suggested in Julius Caesar , at least sometimes "masters of their fates"? Or, as Jack Nicholson's "average horny little devil" asks about the differences between men and women, in the film version of Updike's The Witches of Eastwick Do you think God knew what he was doing...or do you think it was just another of his minor mistakeslike tidal waves, earthquakes, floods....When we make mistakes, they call it evil; God makes mistakes, they call it nature. A mistake? Or did he do it on purpose? Because if it's a mistake, maybe we can do something about itfind a cure; invent a vaccine; build up our immune system. Throughout most of human history, the answers to these questions have come from myth or literature. Starting with the Enlightenment, however, the answers have usually been couched in the allegedly "objective findings" of either history or science. Since the end of World War II, the "standard model of social science," as summarized by Robert Wright in his very readable introduction to evolutionary psychology, skeptically (if not cynically) titled The Moral Animal , has held that "the uniquely malleable human mind, together with the unique force of culture, has severed our behavior from its evolutionary roots;...[and] there is no inherent human nature driving events...our essential nature is to be driven" (1994, p. 5).

27. Frank McAndrew's Home Page
This is the home page for Frank McAndrew, a psychology professor at Knox College with research interests in social psychology, evolutionary psychology, and environmental psychology.
http://faculty.knox.edu/fmcandre

28. Behavior OnLine - Evolutionary Psychology Forum
Cape Cod Institute. evolutionary psychology James Brody Post a Message New forum software. Welcome to the EP Forum and Credo, by John
http://www.behavior.net/forums/evolutionary/

29. Brain, Behavior, And Evolution
evolutionary psychology, neurobiology, and sociobiology. Professional journal. Abstracts, archives, selected fulltext articles at no charge. Complete articles downloadable for a fee. BioMedNet registration required.
http://www.biomednet.com/library/bbe

30. Daniel J. Kruger, Ph.D.
This Research Fellow at the University of Michigan provides an online version of his work What is evolutionary psychology? published 2002.
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~kruger/

31. Evolutionary Psychology
Papers on evolutionary psychology. You may click on some of these to view the paper 1. Have auditors evolved? 2. On the detection
http://www.rotman.utoronto.ca/~evans/evol/wpevol.htm
Papers on Evolutionary Psychology
You may click on some of these to view the paper
Have auditors evolved?

On the detection of cheating and altruism

Cheating and altruism: A methodological critique of Cosmides' procedures

Slides
for my talk at the British Psychological Society, April 4th 1997 at Edinburgh.
In preparation:
1. Information in the Wason task: A further look.
In Press: 1. Cheater Detection and Altruistic Behaviour: An experimental and Methodological Exploration. Managerial and Decision Economics , in press.
These may be obtained from:
Martin G. Evans.
Professor of Organizational Behaviour Joseph L. Rotman School of Management University of Toronto Toronto M5S 3E6 Ontario Canada e-mail: Evans@fmgmt.mgmt.utoronto.ca

32. Dan Sperber's Web Site
Researcher at CREA, Paris, France. Specialties include anthropology, evolutionary psychology, philosophy of language . Site includes numerous fulltext publications.
http://www.dan.sperber.com/
Cette page utilise des cadres, mais votre navigateur ne les prend pas en charge.

33. BBC - Science & Nature - Human Body And Mind - TV Programmes - Human Instinct
Investigates the science of evolutionary psychology. Includes programme information and details plus interactive instinct tests.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/humanbody/tv/humaninstinct/
@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home
TV

Radio

Talk
...
A-Z Index

SUNDAY
6th June 2004
Text only
Animals Prehistoric Life Genes ...
BBC Homepage

In TV programmes Human Instinct Human Mind Human Senses ...
Help
Like this page? Send it to a friend! You are here: BBC TV Programmes Put your morality to the test and find out how you compare to the nation in our online experiment. Delve into the deeper science behind altruistic behaviour and its role in evolution. Watch the BBC Four debate here on the web and show your opinion in our topical votes. Human Instinct TV Programmes Born to Survive 23 October 2003 Deepest Desires 30 October 2003 Will to Win 6 November 2003 Natural Born Heroes 13 November 2003 Chat about science Get answers to your questions and share your thoughts on topical issues. Disgust Test your disgust sensitivity in a real science experiment. Find out how this vital instinct can keep us alive. Disgust Experiment Total recoil Lonely Hearts Learn what the opposite sex wants. Make your lonely hearts ad and reveal the hidden signals of attraction. Interactive Lonely Hearts Ad The mating game Face Perception Can you tell someone's personality from their face? Put your skills to the test in two real science experiments.

34. The Evolution Of Evolutionary Psychology
The Evolution of evolutionary psychology From Sociobiology to evolutionary psychology. Sociobiology Versus evolutionary psychology.
http://www.personalityresearch.org/papers/seltin.html
The Evolution of Evolutionary Psychology: From Sociobiology to Evolutionary Psychology
Melissa Seltin Northwestern University The theory of evolutionary psychology has generated much debate among both psychologists and philosophers. Therefore it is imperative that evolutionary psychology be evaluated in detail. In doing so, one is forced to examine its forerunner, sociobiology, and also question the concept of a good theory. Metatheory dictates that a good theory should be simple, accurate, fruitful, consistent, etc. Sociobiology, although strong in its Darwinian foundations, is highly criticized as being limited in scope and difficult to falsify. Evolutionary psychology is also criticized as being difficult to falsify, but scientists commend this theory for its fruitfulness and its ability to encompass many different fields of psychology while connecting psychology to the more hardcore sciences.
Sociobiology
Sociobiology is the study of the biological determinants of social behavior, based on the theory that such behavior is often genetically transmitted and subject to evolutionary processes. It stresses the importance of behavior and is committed to the theories of the adaptationist program. The adaptationist program assumes that certain creatures or groups of creatures currently exist because their past relatives possessed certain phenotypic traits that they were able to pass on to future generations. In 1975, Wilson published Sociobiology, which was highly debated among theorists of the time. However, one no longer hears that psychology will be encompassed by sociobiology; rather psychology has incorporated some sociobiological theses while rejecting the more extreme assertions (Anker, 1987, p. 426). This is evident to those who have taken courses in various fields of psychology. Since 1975, evidence of genetic influence on behavior and acceptance of the theory has increased steadily. However, because of the general form of sociobiological argument, many remain skeptical.

35. MFTSource Theory: Evolutionary Psychology
Theories evolutionary psychology. Selected Readings. The evolutionary psychology A Critical Introduction by Christopher Badcock. Evolutionary
http://www.mftsource.com/theory.evpsych.htm
Theories: Evolutionary Psychology Selected Readings The Adapted Mind : Evolutionary Psychology and the Generation of Culture by Jerome H. Barkow (Editor), Leda Cosmides (Editor), John Tooby (Editor) Alas, Poor Darwin : Arguments Against Evolutionary Psychology by Steven P. R. Rose (Editor), Hilary Rose (Editor), Charles Jencks Darwin and the Emergence of Evolutionary Theories of Mind and Behavior (Science and Its Conceptual Foundations) by Robert J. Richards Divided Labours : An Evolutionary View of Women at Work (Darwinism Today) by Kingsley Browne Evolutionary Principles of Human Adolescence (Lives in Context) by Glenn Weisfeld Evolutionary Psychiatry : A New Beginning by Anthony Stevens, John Price Evolutionary Psychology : A Critical Introduction by Christopher Badcock Evolutionary Psychology: The New Science of the Mind by David M. Buss Evolution in Mind : An Introduction to Evolutionary Psychology by Henry Plotkin Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology : Ideas, Issues, and Applications

36. Evolutionary Psychology - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
evolutionary psychology. The term evolutionary psychology was coined in the book The Adapted Mind evolutionary psychology and The Generation of Culture.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionary_psychology
Evolutionary psychology
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Evolutionary psychology (EP) proposes that human cognition and behavior could be better understood by examining them in light of human evolutionary history. Specifically, EP proposes that the brain comprises a large number of functional mechanisms, called psychological adaptations, that evolved by natural selection to effect or faciliate the reproduction of the organism. These mechanisms are universal in the species, with the exception that some will be specific to one sex or the other. Uncontroversial examples of psychological adaptatations include vision, hearing, memory, and motor control. More controversial examples include male and female mating preferences and strategies, incest avoidance mechanisms, and cheater detection mechanisms. The main sources of evolutionary psychology are: cognitive psychology genetics ethology anthropology ... biology , and zoology . The term evolutionary psychology was probably coined by Ghiselin in his 1973 article in Science. Leda Cosmides and John Tooby popularized the term in their highly influential book The Adapted Mind: Evolutionary Psychology and The Generation of Culture ISBN 0195101073 Evolutionary psychology has been applied to the study of many fields, including economics, aggression, law, psychiatry, politics, literature, and sex.

37. Anthroglobe Evolutionary Psychology
A directory of annotated links for understanding the evolution of human cognitive adaptations.
http://darwin.anthroglobe.com/

38. Cogprints - Subject: Evolutionary Psychology
Subject evolutionary psychology. Buller, David J. (1998) DeFreuding evolutionary psychology Adaptation and Human Motivation, in Hardcastle, Valerie Gray, Eds.
http://cogprints.soton.ac.uk/view-evol-psy.html
Cogprints Home About Browse Search ... Help
Subject: Evolutionary Psychology

39. Kenan Malik's Home Page
Essays, papers, lectures and reviews on Darwinism, evolutionary psychology, race, philosophy and history. Also extracts from Kenan Malik's books 'Man, Beast and Zombie' and 'What is it to be Human?'.
http://www.kenanmalik.com
kenan malik .com
This is an archive of my work, including books essays reviews academic papers ... interviews and debates . There is also a short cv , a search engine and a site map
Linked to this site is work in progress , a weblog I have created as a forum for new ideas and arguments, and as a place for more informal comment than in my published work.
You can click to see in the scroller on the left, details of the most recent articles on this site; the latest reviews of my book Man, Beast and Zombie ; and a diary of forthcoming broadcasts and talks. Click on any highlighted text to link to the full article or review. Use the and buttons to stop and start the scroller. If you want to be kept up-to-date with the latest articles on this site, subscribe to the email list . Put 'email list' in the subject line and your email address in the body of the message. If you have any comments, either about my work or about this site, you can contact me at

40. Evolutionary Psychology
Definition of evolutionary psychology*. Additional Readings Buss, DM (1999). evolutionary psychology The new science of the mind. Boston Allyn and Bacon.
http://www.sfu.ca/~janicki/defn.htm
Definition of Evolutionary Psychology*
The focus of evolutionary psychology has been most clearly defined by Leda Cosmides and John Tooby, two researchers currently at UC Santa Barbara. Evolutionary psychologists (EP) are interested in studying the evolved cognitive structure of the mind. EP argue that much has changed since the mind evolved in the ancestral environment, and behaviours observed today may or may not be adaptive. The focus of study is on psychological or mental mechanisms, also referred to as decision processes, information processes, or Darwinian algorithms. Darwinian algorithms are defined as: "Innate specialized learning mechanisms that evolved in ancestral populations for organizing experience into adaptively meaningful schemes or frames." The mechanisms and processes described above are proximate mechanisms. Proximate or immediate causes are the immediate factors responsible for a particular response, such as internal physiology, previous experience, conditions in the environment, etc. Although the mechanisms and decision processes they study are proximate, evolutionary psychologists believe these mechanisms were shaped by natural selection. The goal of EP is to define the workings of psychological mechanisms, including the constraints on their operation and the effects and influence of various environmental inputs (from the immediate social or physical environment and/or from experience and learning).
Within their research program, evolutionary psychologists are concerned with three issues:

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