Prison or Peer Review
Nathan Cofnas: what was done and what was owed.
Quillette's coverage of evolution, evolutionary biology, and evolutionary psychology, examining human nature, sex differences, behavioural genetics, and the science of what makes us who we are.
Nathan Cofnas: what was done and what was owed.
Self-knowledge is cheap and satisfying, but changing what we do takes years of tedious practice.
Anthropologist Robert Lynch on going from Wall Street to addiction to substitute teaching, why apes laugh, and why comedy needs risk.
Why is masturbation so shameful?
Sex is declining because the options seem endless. This is counter-intuitive, but biologically it makes sense.
The evidence for innate sex differences has been accumulating for decades. Steve Stewart-Williams's new book is a welcome inventory.
Comparing yourself to others locks you into a contest you can never win and makes other people’s wins feel like your defeats.
Humans have not merely been shaped by evolution—we have shaped it too, through the environments we chose to inhabit and the lives we chose to lead.
David Reich and the politics of recent human evolution.
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.