Chapter
PART I. Methodological Issues: The Means of Darwinian Behavioral Science
1. Comprehensive Knowledge of Human Evolutionary History Requires Both Adaptationism and Phylogenetics
2. Natural Psychology: The Environment of Evolutionary Adaptedness and the Structure of Cognition
3. Reconstructing the Evolution of the Mind Is Depressingly Difficult
4. Reconstructing the Evolution of the Human Mind
5. How the Evolution of the Human Mind Might Be Reconstructed
6. Reproductive Success: Then and Now
7. On the Utility, Not the Necessity, of Tracking Current Fitness
8. Why Measuring Reproductive Success in Current Populations Is Valuable: Moving Forward by Going Backward
9. What Nonhuman Primates Can and Can’t Teach Us about the Evolution of Mind
10. Who Lived in the Environment of Evolutionary Adaptedness?
11. Chimpanzee and Human Intelligence: Life History, Diet, and the Mind
12. Optimality Approaches and Evolutionary Psychology: A Call for Synthesis
13. The Games People Play
14. Dynamical Evolutionary Psychology and Mathematical Modeling: Quantifying the Implications of Qualitative Biases
PART II. Fundamental Metatheoretical Issues
15. Functional Specialization and the Adaptationist Program
17. The Developmental Dynamics of Adaptation
18. An Alternative Evolutionary Psychology?
19. Development as the Target of Evolution: A Computational Approach to Developmental Systems
20. Evolutionary Psychology and Developmental Systems Theory
21. The Importance of Developmental Biology to Evolutionary Biology and Vice Versa
22. The Role of Group Selection in Human Psychological Evolution
23. Group Selection: A Tale of Two Controversies
24. On Detecting the Footprints of Multilevel Selection in Humans
PART III. Debates Concerning Important Human Evolutionary Outcomes
25. The Hominid Entry into the Cognitive Niche
26. Runaway Social Selection in Human Evolution
27. Key Changes in the Evolution of Human Psychology
28. Brain Evolution and the Human Adaptive Complex: An Ecological and Social Theory
29. Evolution of the Social Brain
31. E Pluribus Unum: Too Many Unique Human Capacities and Too Many Theories
32. The Motivation to Control and the Evolution of General Intelligence
33. The g-Culture Coevolution
34. General Intellectual Ability
35. Cultural Adaptation and Maladaptation: Of Kayaks and Commissars
36. The Envelope of Human Cultures and the Promise of Integrated Behavioral Sciences
37. The Linked Red Queens of Human Cognition, Coalitions, and Culture
38. Evolutionary Biology, Cognitive Adaptations, and Human Culture
39. Representational Epidemiology: Skepticism and Gullibility
40. Turning Garbage into Gold: Evolutionary Universals and Cross-Cultural Differences
41. The Evolution of Human Mating Strategies: Consequences for Conflict and Cooperation
42. Social Structural Origins of Sex Differences in Human Mating
43. The Evolution of Women’s Estrus, Extended Sexuality, and Concealed Ovulation, and Their Implications for Human Sexuality Research
Whither Science of the Evolution of Mind?