Manosfear
Theroux’s documentary on the Manosphere tells half the story—the loudly accessible, politically convenient half.
A collection of 24 posts
Theroux’s documentary on the Manosphere tells half the story—the loudly accessible, politically convenient half.
Evolutionary psychology suggests an explanation for why so many people have found dating apps a frustrating experience.
European jurists should not seek to arbitrate controversial matters best settled by science.
This is a story of some of the greatest findings in modern research, and of the dismal narrow-mindedness and motivated reasoning displayed by scholars who ought to know better.
Greater male variability, biology, and bell curves.
A conversation with twin expert Nancy L. Segal.
A Review of Deliberately Divided: Inside the Controversial Study of Twins and Triplets Adopted Apart by Nancy L. Segal. Rowman & Littlefield, 520 pages (November, 2021) When I first heard about the Louise Wise Services-Child Development Center (LWS-CDC) twin study, I was shocked but also skeptical. A doctor had separated
More than anything, it was a deep sensitivity to our kids’ unique life histories as individuals—rather than to generalized considerations of group identity—that enabled us to grow together as a newly blended family.
Identical twins, especially, are favorites when it comes to exploring identity and duality in dramatic and literary works.
Careless in his facts, Coyne is also careless in his references.
Toby Young talks to Bo Winegard, long-standing Quillette contributor and assistant psychology professor, about three of his articles: On the Reality of Race and the Abhorrence of Racism, Centrism: A Moderate Manifesto and The Preachers of the Great Awokening.
Plomin made it clear he wasn’t claiming genetic differences accounted for all the differences in how children turn out.
Visionaries may be moody, obsessive loners but without them to provide a good idea in the first place, implementers end up working diligently to implement a faulty vision, like clockwork toys set off in the wrong direction.
It is important to note that this does not take into account the difficulty or danger involved in the types of tasks undertaken by hunter-gatherers.
“We’ve successfully banished the notion of punishment in that realm,” Sapolsky writes. “It may take centuries, but we can do the same in all our current arenas of punishment.”