Hill - Ravishing rivals : female intrasexual competition and cosmetic surgery / Shelli L. Cousins & Theresa Porter - Physical appearance - The causes and consequences of women's competitive beautification / Danielle J. Fisher - Conflicting tastes : conflict between female family members in choice of romantic partners / Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair & Robert Biegler - Darwinian perspectives on women's progenicide / Alita J. Yong - Cooperative and competitive mothering : from bonding to rivalry in the service of childrearing / Rosemarie I. Rucas - Is female competition at the heart of reproductive suppression and eating disorders? / Catherine Salmon - Moderation of female-female competition for matings by competitors' age and parity / Melanie MacEacheron & Lorne Campbell - Motherhood and family - Competitive motherhood from a comparative perspective / Katherine A. Durante - Health and aging - Social aggression, sleep and wellbeing among Sidama women of rural southwestern Ethiopia / Alissa A. Serrano, & Alicia Salvador - The endocrinology of female competition / Kelly Cobey, & Amanda Hahn - The effect of fertility on women's intrasexual competition / Lambrianos Nikiforidis, Ashley Rae Arsena, & Kristina M. Krajewski - Endocrinology and psychobiological considerations - Psychobiological responses to competition in women / Raquel Costa, Miguel A. Brase - Intrasexual mate competition and breakups : who really wins? / Craig Morris, Melanie L. Fisher & Ana María Fernández - Single and partnered women : competing to obtain and retain high quality men / Gayle Brewer - I'll have who she's having : mate copying, mate poaching and mate retention / Lora E. Brase - The influence of women's mate value on intrasexual competition / Maryanne L. Hess - Mate availability and mating relationships - Do women compete for mates when men are scarce? : sex ratio imbalances and women's mate competition cross-culturally / Emily Stone - Operational sex ratio and female competition : scarcity breeds intensity / Haley M. Oaten - Informational warfare : coalitional gossiping as a strategy for within-group aggression / Nicole H. McAndrew - Women's talk? : exploring the relationship between gossip, sex, mate competition, and mate poaching / Katelin Sutton & Megan J. Lynne Honey - Communication and gossip - Competitive communication among women : the pretty prevail by means of indirect aggression / Grace Anderson - Gossip and competition among women : how "the gossip" became a woman and how "gossip" became her weapon of choice / Francis T. Rucas - Competition between female friends / Chenthila Nagamuthu & Elizabeth Page-Gould - The element of surprise: women of the dark triad / P. Gallup - Cooperation drives competition among Tsimane women in the Bolivian Amazon / Stacey L. Liesen - Adolescent peer aggression and female reproductive competition / Andrew C. Fisher - Theory and overview - Competition throughout women's lives / Bobbi Low - Sexual competition among women : a review of the theory and supporting evidence / Steven Arnocky & Tracy Vaillancourt - Female intrasexual competition in primates : why human's aren't as progressive as we think / Nicole Scott - Social status and aggression - Feminist and evolutionary perspectives of female-female competition, status seeking, and social network formation / Laurette T.
Evolutionary Psychology provides a thorough introduction to evolutionary approaches to psychology, covering topics on: Applications of evolutionary theory to psychology The evolution of cognition and how it interacts with culture Cooperation Physical attraction, mate choice and sexual selection Life history theory Parenting and families Personality and individual differences Social cognition and psychoses The future of evolutionary psychology Written to support undergraduates and masters students studying Evolutionary Psychology and Biological Psychology, this book critically evaluates the extant literature while maintaining the need for evolutionary psychologies.
Evolutionary Psychology brings together seminal work from key scholars in the field and explores the ways in which evolutionary psychological research can illuminate our understanding of human behaviours and nature. The traditional idea that nurture trumps nature in explanations of human behaviour has been supplanted by evolutionary psychological explanations, which posit that human beings share evolved mental architectures that govern their behaviour. The last decade has witnessed a dramatic change in our understanding of the way in which the mind operates and the reasons behind a myriad of human behaviours.
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