The wolf will live with the lamb.
Maestripieri et al. pit evolutionary psychology against social psychological and economic perspectives in a winner-take-all empirical battle. In doing so, they risk positioning evolutionary psychology as an antagonistic subdisciplinary enterprise. We worry that such a framing may exacerbate tensions between "competing" scientific perspectives and limit evolutionary psychology's potential to serve as a unifying core theory.
Vrije Universiteit,Amsterdam,1081 BT Amsterdam,The Netherlands.r.ronay@vu.nlj.m.tybur@vu.nlhttp://www.richardronay.comhttp://www.joshtybur.com.
Richard
R
Ronay
Vrije Universiteit,Amsterdam,1081 BT Amsterdam,The Netherlands.r.ronay@vu.nlj.m.tybur@vu.nlhttp://www.richardronay.comhttp://www.joshtybur.com.
Joshua M
JM
Tybur
D000818:Animals; D015982:Bias; D005075:Biological Evolution; D058025:Interdisciplinary Studies; D011584:Psychology; D011593:Psychology, Social; D012756:Sheep; D019596:Wolves