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THE EVOLUTIONARY REVIEW Volume #4, Issue #1 - Annual
(May 2013)
Art, Science, Culture
Alice Andrews - Editor
David Michelson - Executive Editor
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An annual publication that uniquely and forcefully elucidates the intersections of evolutionary science, the humanities, arts, and popular culture.
The Evolutionary Review offers a forum for evolutionary critiques in all the fields of the arts, human sciences, and culture: essays and reviews on film, fiction, theater, visual art, music, dance, and popular culture; essays and reviews of books, articles, and theories related to evolu...(Read More) |
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Trine Erotic
(February 2013)
Alice Andrews - Author
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The first novel to fully explore evolutionary psychology, Trine Erotic explores what it means to love and write in a memetic, Darwinian world.
The first novel to fully explore evolutionary psychology, Trine Erotic explores why we write: to seduce (as mating strategy), to process, to heal ourselves and ultimately readers, to find meaning. Questions of love that preoccupy us (passionate love versus companionate love...(Read More) |
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Reading Human Nature
(March 2011)
Literary Darwinism in Theory and Practice
Joseph Carroll - Author
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Showcases the latest developments in literary Darwinism, a powerful approach that integrates evolutionary social science with literary humanism.
As the founder and leading practitioner of “literary Darwinism,” Joseph Carroll remains at the forefront of a major movement in literary studies. Signaling key new developments in this approach, Reading Human Nature contains trenchant theoretical essays, innovative e...(Read More) |
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Species, Serpents, Spirits, and Skulls
(October 2009)
Science at the Margins in the Victorian Age
Sherrie Lynne Lyons - Author
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Explores the distinctions between science and pseudoscience.
Science permeates nearly every aspect of our lives, and yet, as current debates over intelligent design, the causes of global warming, and alternative health practices indicate, the question of how to distinguish science from pseudoscience remains a difficult one. To address this question, Sherrie Lynne Lyons draws on four examples from the nineteenth century—sea s...(Read More) |
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Evolution's First Philosopher
(January 2007)
John Dewey and the Continuity of Nature
Jerome A. Popp - Author
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Examines John Dewey’s ideas in the context of evolutionary theory.
John Dewey was the first philosopher to recognize that Darwin’s thesis about natural selection not only required us to change how we think about ourselves and the life forms around us, but also required a markedly different approach to philosophy. Evolution’s First Philosopher shows how Dewey’s arguments arose from his recognition of ...(Read More) |
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The Evolution of Death
(October 2006)
Why We Are Living Longer
Stanley Shostak - Author
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Argues that death is not unchanging, but rather has evolved over time.
In The Evolution of Death, the follow-up to Becoming Immortal: Combining Cloning and Stem-Cell Therapy, also published by SUNY Press, Stanley Shostak argues that death, like life, can evolve. Observing that literature, philosophy, religion, genetics, physics, and gerontology still struggle to explain why we die, Shostak explores the mystery of death...(Read More) |
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The Great Adventure
(November 2003)
Toward a Fully Human Theory of Evolution
David Loye - Editor
Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi - Foreword by
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Outlines how a new working partnership between psychologists and evolutionary systems scientists can help create a more humanistic evolutionary theory.
Working to achieve the dream of the great spiritual and scientific visionaries, an international and multidisciplinary group of advanced evolution theorists explores how a new morally sensitive and action-oriented theory of human evolution can help guide our species through troubled time...(Read More) |
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