Frank Furedi reviews 'The Problem of Race in the 21st Century' by Thomas C Holt.

First chapter.

Danny Yee reviews Tim Birkhead's evolutionary history of sperm competition and sexual conflict.

Dan W. Brock reviews Our Posthuman Future: Consequences of the Biotechnology Revolution by Francis Fukuyama.

Barbara Godlee reviews 'The Private Life of the Brain' by Susan A Greenfield.

John Dupr reviews 'Defenders of the Truth: The Battle for Science in the Sociobiology Debate and Beyond' by Ullica Segerstrle.

Ehrlich's book 'Human Natures' builds on evolutionary psychology and sociobiology.

First chapter.

First chapter.

Jerry Coyne reviews 'Genome: Autobiography of a Species' by Matt Ridley.

First chapter.

Jim Holt reviews 'Taboo : Why Black Athletes Dominate Sports and Why We Are Afraid to Talk About It' by Jon Entine.

Laura Shapiro reviews 'A History of the Wife' by Marilyn Yalom.

Natural selection inevitably favors organisms which behave in self-serving manners, for it will be these organisms who leave the most descendants, and so how can evolutionary psychology ever explain morality?

A review, and links to other information about and reviews of 'Neanderthals, Bandits and Farmers' by Colin Tudge.

A review and a link to other reviews of 'Mystery of Mysteries: Is Evolution a Social Construction?' by Michael Ruse.

David L. Hull reviews Making Sense of Life: Explaining Biological Development with Models, Metaphors, and Machines by Evelyn Fox Keller.

First chapter.

Anne Magurran reviews 'Mother Nature: A History of Mothers, Infants, and Natural Selection' by Sarah Blaffer Hrdy.

Lee M. Silver reviews 'Genome: The Autobiography of a Species in 23 Chapters' by Matt Ridley.

Carol Gilligan reviews 'The Kinder, Gentler Military : Can America's Gender-Neutral Fighting Force Still Win Wars?' by Stephanie Gutmann

John Maynard Smith and Eors Szathmary look at a range of topics in evolutionary biology, from abiogenesis to the origins of societies and language.

A General Theory of Love, by three long-time collaborating psychiatrists, Thomas Lewis, Fari Amini, and Richard Lannon, is a compelling and timely discussion not only of love between lovers, but love between parents and children, therapists and patients.