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The Case for Adding Darwin to Behavioral Economics
As behavioral economics continues to evolve, it would profit from adopting an even broader interdisciplinary perspective.
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Read the latest articles:
January 12, 2015
Is There A Primate In Your Bible? Where Religion And Evolution Meet
January 12, 2015
Coming Out Darwinian. Is It Time To Rewrite The Story Of Sex?
January 6, 2015
The New Evolution Institute Website and the Science-to-Narrative Chain by David Sloan Wilson, President
January 4, 2015
Can Hermaphrodites Teach Us What It Means To Be Male?
January 1, 2015
Richard Dawkins, Edward O. Wilson, And The Consensus Of The Many
December 31, 2014
Big Gods: How Religion Transformed Cooperation And Conflict
December 30, 2014
National Medal Of Science Awarded To Political Scientist Robert Axelrod
December 26, 2014
Don't Blame The Chimps! Who's Responsible For The Lethal Aggression In Sierra Leone's Chimpanzees?
December 26, 2014
Taking Control Of The Planet. It Might Be Our Only Chance
December 15, 2014
When Kindness In The Workplace Is A Winning Strategy
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August 4, 2020
[BONUS EPISODE] Geoffrey Hodgson on Evolutionary Thinking and Its Policy Implications for Modern Capitalism
There is grandeur in this view of life, with its several powers, having been originally breathed into a few forms or into one; and that, whilst this planet has gone cycling on according to the fixed law of gravity, from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being, evolved.
- Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species (1859)
Evolutionary Science in Joyce’s Ulysses
James Joyce developed a writing technique that mirrored advances in the evolutionary science of his day and these insights are present in his novel. To explore this link, we can begin by looking at the most direct references to evolution science. Amidst the range of references to cultural figures in Ulysses, Charles Darwin makes a number of appearances, most notably in the fourteenth chapter, Oxen of the Sun.
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