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Evolutionary biology and feminism

Human Nature, 1992
Evolutionary biology and feminism share a variety of philosophical and practical concerns. I have tried to describe how a perspective from both evolutionary biology and feminism can accelerate the achievement of goals for both feminists and evolutionary biologists.
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Evolutionary Synthetic Biology

ACS Synthetic Biology, 2012
Signaling networks process vast amounts of environmental information to generate specific cellular responses. As cellular environments change, signaling networks adapt accordingly. Here, I will discuss how the integration of synthetic biology and directed evolution approaches is shedding light on the molecular mechanisms that guide the evolution of ...
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Urban Evolutionary Biology

2020
Abstract Cities occupy about 3 per cent of the Earth’s habitable land area and are home to one out of two humans worldwide; both estimates are predicted to grow. Urban space is thus becoming an important, novel ecological niche for humans and wildlife alike. Building on knowledge gathered by urban ecologists during the last half century,
Szulkin, Marta   +2 more
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Evolutionary Biology and Psychiatry

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1993
“Every one of the twenty-eight bones of the human skull has been inherited in an unbroken succession from the air-breathing fishes of the pre-Devonian seas.” (Gregory, 1967)
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Evolutionary biology of cancer

Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2005
Cancer is driven by the somatic evolution of cell lineages that have escaped controls on replication and by the population-level evolution of genes that influence cancer risk. We describe here how recent evolutionary ecological studies have elucidated the roles of predation by the immune system and competition among normal and cancerous cells in the ...
Bernard, Crespi, Kyle, Summers
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Evolutionary Biology of Emotion

2001
The idea that evolutionary considerations may aid in the understanding of mental processes in both healthy and diseased states has a long history, but has now receded into the background because of recent major advances in molecular and cellular neuro- and psychopharmacology.
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Evolutionary Biology of CD1

2007
The recognition more than a decade ago that lipids presented by CD1 could function as T cell antigens revealed a startling and previously unappreciated complexity to the adaptive immune system. The initial novelty of lipid antigen presentation by CD1 has since given way to a broader perspective of the immune system's capacity to sense and respond to a ...
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