Who's Afraid of Charles Darwin?: Debating Feminism and Evolutionary TheoryRowman & Littlefield Publishers, 10 de fev. de 2005 - 248 páginas Why should feminism and the biological sciences be at odds? And what might be gained from a reconciliation? In Who's Afraid of Charles Darwin? Vandermassen shows that, rather than continuing this enmity, feminism and the biological sciences—and in particular evolutionary psychology—have the need and the potential to become powerful allies. Properly understood, the Darwinian perspective proposed in this volume will become essential to tackling the major issues in feminism. |
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Who's Afraid of Charles Darwin?: Debating Feminism and Evolutionary Theory Griet Vandermassen Prévia não disponível - 2005 |
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adaptations androcentric animal anisogamy argues berdache bias biologist Bleier boys claims cognitive competition complex Cosmides critics critique cultural Darwin Darwinian theory David Buss dominance Eagly emphasis in original ence epistemology evolution evolutionary biology evolutionary psychology evolutionary theory evolved example existence explain Fausto-Sterling 1992 female choice Feminism and Evolutionary feminist gender difference genes genetic girls Hrdy human behavior human nature ideas ideological instance John Tooby knowledge Leda Cosmides Martin Lewis masculine mate preferences men's mind module natural selection naturalistic fallacy Norman Levitt offspring organism parental investment patriarchy patterns Paul Gross perspective physical Pinker political predictions primates primatology problem Radcliffe Richards rape reason relationships role Rosser scientific scientists Segal Segerstråle sex differences sexual selection Smuts social social constructionism society sociobiology species sperm standards strategies theorists Thornhill tion tionary Tooby traditional Trivers typically whereas Wilson woman women York