Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology

Kanazawa, Satoshi

Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology

Edited by Satoshi Kanazawa

Abstract: This innovative Handbook makes a distinct mark on the field of evolutionary psychology by exploring the influence of evolutionary thinking in all major subfields of psychology, such as social, personality, developmental and clinical psychology and examining the subject’s relationship with other social sciences. The Handbook also re-examines classical empirical studies through a retrospective approach.

Keywords: Evolutionary Psychology; Evolution; Iq; Race; Classic Studies; Biology (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2026
ISBN: 9781035332496
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Chapters in this book:

Introduction: why another handbook?: Satoshi Kanazawa
The history of evolutionary psychology: Tara DeLecce, Carol Cronin Weisfeld and Glenn Weisfeld
The future of evolutionary psychology: Jose C. Yong
Evolutionary social psychology: Amy Lim
Evolutionary personality psychology: Hui Jing Lu
Evolutionary cognitive psychology: Stephanie A. Kazanas
Evolutionary developmental psychology: Xiaoya Zhang
Evolutionary educational psychology: Florence Lespiau
Evolutionary clinical and counseling psychology: Alyssa Murdoch
Evolutionary health psychology: Mikayla D. M. Joslin, Arial S. Bloshinsky, Melissa A. Shepherd and Anastasia Makhanova
Evolutionary industrial and organizational psychology: Tania A. Reynolds
Evolutionary psychology and anthropology: Heiner Rindermann
Evolutionary psychology and economics: Yexin Jessica Li
Evolutionary psychology and political science: Justin Zyla and Anthony C. Lopez
Evolutionary psychology and sociology: Sebastian Schnettler
Evolutionary psychology and criminology: Bridget Joyner-Carpanini
Evolutionary psychology and demography: Mateo Peñaherrera-Aguirre and Michael A. Woodley of Menie
So what is the truth about Cinderella? Reflections on Daly and Wilson's 1985 paper ‘Child abuse and other risks of not living with both parents’: Catherine Salmon
The study that put mating on the map and helped to spark a scientific revolution: ‘Sex differences in human mate preferences: evolutionary hypotheses tested in 37 cultures’ (Buss, 1989): William Costello and David M. Buss
How variations in age-based mate preferences illuminate universals of human life history: Adi Wiezel, Sophie G. Verrecchia and Douglas T. Kenrick
From stepping stone to cornerstone: revisiting the legacy of waist-to-hip ratio: Dorian Singh and Adrian Singh
Error Management Theory is too sexy for itself: Cory J. Clark and Nassim Elimari
A matter of priority: on the necessity of necessities and luxuries in mate preferences: Bryan K. C. Choy and Norman P. Li

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