Douglas Kenrick
What’s inside
‘Sex, Murder and the Meaning of Life’ is a captivating exploration into the depths of human psychology, written by social psychologist Douglas Kenrick. This intriguing work delves into the evolutionary background of human behavior, particularly focusing on how primal drives such as sex and aggression have shaped our social and psychological evolution. Kenrick combines cutting-edge scientific research with engaging anecdotes, making profound psychological concepts accessible and relatable. He challenges conventional wisdom and psychological theories by presenting evidence that our complex social behavior, moral judgments, and personal attractions are deeply rooted in biological imperatives.
You’ll Learn
- Gain insights into the evolutionary reasons behind human behaviors
- Understand the complex interplay between biology and psychology
- Challenge and expand your views on traditional psychological theories
- Explore the biological underpinnings of moral and social judgments
Key Points
- Evolutionary roots of human behavior
- The impact of sex and aggression on evolution
- Interplay between biology and social psychology
- Debunking traditional psychological theories
- Exploration of moral judgments and attractions
- Insights into the biological imperatives driving us
Who’s it For
- Psychology enthusiasts
- Readers interested in evolutionary biology
- Fans of popular science
- Individuals curious about human behavior
About the author
Douglas Kenrick is a distinguished social psychologist known for his groundbreaking work in evolutionary psychology. With a knack for weaving complex scientific theories into engaging narratives, Kenrick’s writing illuminates the intricate ways in which evolutionary forces shape human behavior. His expertise and accessible approach make him a favored author among those looking to understand the deeper psychological motives behind human actions.