It may be difficult to quantify evolutionary psychology, but that does not
mean it is pseudoscience. Like string theory that's also difficult to
quantify, the scientific method is also applicable to evolutionary
psychology.
I support the view as expressed in
https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Evolution
Bust luck I've had was to find things in the internet archive/wayback and
copy/paste into a new html doc... but there are better solutions.
oh - and in regards to " I have always felt that Santa Fe ought to be a
University town" it could have been one.
When NM was still a territory, Santa Fe, as
On 02/14/2018 08:20 AM, Pieter Steenekamp wrote:
> It may be difficult to quantify evolutionary psychology, but that does not
> mean it is pseudoscience. Like string theory that's also difficult to
> quantify, the scientific method is also applicable to evolutionary psychology.
But is it really
Dear Glen and Peter,
I started out my career calling myself an Ethologist and studying communication
in monkeys and then crows. I ended my career as an Evolutionary Psychologist
studying human infant’s cries. So I feel some obligation to stand up to your
critique, while acknowledging that
Having skimmed your paper, I think the wikipedia quote is adequate and more
appropriate simply because it's shorter:
From
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_evolutionary_psychology#Testability
> Leda Cosmides argued in an interview:
>
> "Those who have a professional knowledge of e
Until this week I was blissfully unaware of Jordan Petersen. Two hours
of YouTube research later my beta male mellow has been well and truly
harshed. Be that as it may, the area of "evolutionary psychology" is
interesting and I would like to respond to Nick's request to discuss
it further.
I apolog
This is not particularly relevant to Dave's essay but was stimulated by his
questions about physical attraction between genders. I was puzzled while
watching the Golden Globes (for a few minutes) by the apparent conflict
between the themes of "Me Too" and "Time's Up"(?) and the very provocative
di
Your questions seem to assume that the only reason to expose one's body is to
be desired. I know that *I* don't wear shorts in the summer so that I'll be
desired by the women (or men) in my neighborhood. 8^) One reason I try to
expose my arms even when I'm cold is in order to increase my cold
I think you're saying that your motivation for exposing skin is different from
that of the women on the Golden Globes program, which seems correct to me.
Frank
-Original Message-
From: Friam [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of u?l? ?
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2018 4:46 P
Frank writes:
< I was puzzled while watching the Golden Globes (for a few minutes) by the
apparent conflict between the themes of "Me Too" and "Time's Up"(?) and the
very provocative display of women's bodies. >
“I’ll stop using my sex appeal as a weapon when you stop using your hands as a
wea
Nick,
I'd love to hear from you about evolutionary psychology and are prepared to
wait patiently until you have time to respond properly.
Pieter
On 14 February 2018 at 20:48, Nick Thompson
wrote:
> Dear Glen and Peter,
>
>
>
> I started out my career calling myself an Ethologist and studying
>
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