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Michael
E. Price |
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Evolution: This View of Life articles
and interviews (as morality editor, 2013-present) ‘From Darwin to Eternity’ posts (Psychology Today blog, 2011-present) ‘Natural Law’
columns (for banking magazine Global Custodian, 2010-2013) |
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Georgiev G., Martinez C. L. F., Price M. E. &
Smart J., Eds. (2019). Evolution,
Development and Complexity: Multiscale Evolutionary Models of Complex
Adaptive Systems. Springer Publishing. Campbell
J. O., Price M. E. (2019). Universal Darwinism and the origins of order. In Evolution,
Development and Complexity: Multiscale Evolutionary Models of Complex
Adaptive Systems (pp. 261-290). Edited by G. Georgiev,
C. L. F. Martinez, M. E. Price, & J. Smart. Springer Publishing. PDF Price
M. E. (2019). Cosmological natural selection and the function of life. In Evolution,
Development and Complexity: Multiscale Evolutionary Models of Complex
Adaptive Systems (pp. 3-22). Edited by G. Georgiev,
C. L. F. Martinez, M. E. Price, & J. Smart. Springer Publishing. Price M. E., Launay J. (2018). Increased wellbeing from
social interaction in a secular congregation. Secularism and Nonreligion, 7(1). LINK Price
M. E., Sheehy-Skeffington J., Sidanius J., Pound N. (2017). Is sociopolitical
egalitarianism related to bodily and facial formidability in men? Evolution and Human Behavior 38: 626-634. PDF Price M. E. (2017). Entropy and selection:
Life as an adaptation for universe replication. Complexity. doi.org/10.1155/2017/4745379.
LINK Price
M. E. (2016). Service-for-prestige theory of leader-follower relations. In T.
K. Shackelford & V. A. Weekes-Shackelford (Eds.), Encyclopedia
of Evolutionary Psychological Science. Springer. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-16999-6_2555-1.
PDF Price
M. E. (2015). Review of Applied evolutionary anthropology: Darwinian
approaches to contemporary world issues, M. A. Gibson and D. W. Lawson,
Eds. American Anthropologist 117:426-427. PDF Price M. E., Brown S., Dukes A., Kang J.
(2015). Bodily attractiveness and egalitarianism are negatively related in
males. Evolutionary Psychology 13:
140-166. PDF
Price M. E., Van Vugt M. (2015). The service-for-prestige
theory of leader-follower relations: A review of the evolutionary psychology
and anthropology literatures. In R. D. Arvey & S. M. Colarelli
(Eds.), Biological Foundations of Organizational Behavior
(pp. 169-201). University of Chicago Press. PDF
Coy
A., Green J., Price M. E. (2014).
Why is low waist-to-chest ratio attractive in males? The mediating roles of
perceived dominance, fitness, and protection ability. Body Image 11: 282-289. Hong J., Kang J., Price M. E.
(2014). Extraction of bodily features for gait recognition and gait
attractiveness evaluation. Multimedia
Tools and Applications 71: 1999-2013.
PDF Pound N., Price M.
E. (2013). Human sex differences: Distributions overlap
but tails sometimes tell a tale. Commentary on:
The ape that thought it was a peacock: Does evolutionary psychology
exaggerate human sex differences?, by S. Stewart-Williams & A. Thomas. Psychological Inquiry 24: 224–230. PDF Johnson D., Price M. E., Van Vugt M. (2013). Darwin’s invisible hand: Market competition,
evolution and the firm. Journal of Economic Behavior and
Organization. PDF Price M.
E., Pound N., Dunn J., Hopkins S., Kang J. (2013). Body shape preferences: Associations with rater body shape and
sociosexuality.
PLoS
ONE 8(1):
e52532. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0052532. LINK Price M. E., Dunn J., Hopkins S., Kang J. (2012). Anthropometric correlates of
human anger. Evolution
and Human Behavior 33: 174-181. PDF Price M. E. (2012). A distinct theory of biological group selection is unnecessary (although multilevel selection occurs). Commentary on essay by Steven Pinker, posted at Edge.org. LINK Price, M. E. (2012). Group selection theories are now more
sophisticated, but are they more predictive? (Review of A cooperative species: Human reciprocity and
its evolution).
Evolutionary
Psychology 10: 45-49. PDF Price M. E.,
Johnson D. D. P. (2011). The adaptationist theory of cooperation in groups:
Evolutionary predictions for organizational cooperation. In Evolutionary Psychology in the
Business Sciences, G. Saad, Ed. (pp.
95-134). Berlin: Springer. PDF Price M. E., Kang J., Dunn J.,
Hopkins S. (2011). Muscularity and attractiveness as predictors of human
egalitarianism. Personality
and Individual Differences 50: 636-640. PDF Price, M. E. (2011). Acting in your
own selves interests. (Review of Why
everyone [else] is a hypocrite). Journal
of Evolutionary Psychology 9: 271-273. PDF Price, M. E. (2011).
Cooperation as a classic problem in behavioural biology. In Evolutionary Psychology: A Critical
Introduction, V. Swami, Ed., pp. 73-106. BPS Blackwell. PDF Takezawa M., Price M. E.
(2010). Revisiting “The evolution of reciprocity in sizable groups”: Continuous
reciprocity in the repeated N-Person prisoner’s dilemma. Journal of Theoretical Biology
264:188-196. PDF Price, M.
E. (2010). Free riders as a blind spot of equity theory: An evolutionary correction.
In Managerial
Ethics: Managing the Psychology of Morality, M. Schminke, Ed., pp.
235-256. New York: Routledge. PDF Price M.
E. (2009). How Christian beliefs harness Darwinian cooperative instincts. The Global Spiral 10:2 (May). PDF Price M. E. (2008). The resurrection of group selection as a theory of human cooperation. (Extended review of Foundations of Human Sociality and Moral Sentiments and Material Interests). Social Justice Research 21: 228-240. PDF Brown W.
M., Price M. E., Kang J., Pound N., Zhao Y., Yu H. (2008). Fluctuating
asymmetry and preferences for sex-typical bodily characteristics. Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences, USA 105: 12938–12943. PDF Johnson
D. D. P., Price M. E., Takezawa M. (2008). Renaissance of the individual:
Reciprocity, positive assortment, and the puzzle of human cooperation. In Foundations of
Evolutionary Psychology, C. Crawford & D. Krebs, Eds., pp. 331-352. New
York: Lawrence Erlbaum. PDF Curry O.
S., Price M. E., Price, J. G. (2008). Patience is a virtue: Cooperative
people have lower discount rates. Personality and Individual Differences 44: 778–783. PDF Price M.
E., Brown W. M., Curry O. S. (2007). The integrative framework for the behavioural
sciences has already been discovered, and it is the adaptationist approach. Behavioral and Brain
Sciences 30:
39-40. PDF Brown W.
M., Price M. E. (2007). Evolutionary psychology sensu lato. (Review of Oxford Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology).
Journal
of Evolutionary Psychology 5: 235-240. PDF Price M.
E. (2007). Review of Mind and religion:
Psychological and cognitive foundations of religiosity. Journal of the Royal
Anthropological Institute 13: 1046-1047. PDF Price M.
E. (2006). Judgments about cooperators and freeriders on a Shuar work team: An evolutionary
psychological perspective. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision
Processes
101: 20-35. PDF Price M.
E. (2006). Monitoring, reputation and “greenbeard”
reciprocity in a Shuar work team. Journal of Organizational Behavior 27: 201-219. PDF Tooby J.,
Cosmides L., Price M. E. (2006). Cognitive adaptations for n-person exchange: The
evolutionary roots of organizational behavior. Managerial and
Decision Economics 27:103-129. PDF Hagen E. H.,
Barrett H. C., Price M. E. (2006). Do human parents face a quantity/quality
tradeoff? Evidence from a Shuar community. American Journal of
Physical Anthropology 130:405-418. PDF Price M.
E. (2005). Punitive sentiment among the Shuar and in industrialized
societies: Cross-cultural similarities. Evolution and Human
Behavior 26:
279-287. PDF Hagen E.
H., Price M. E., Tooby J. (2005). A Preliminary Report on Darkness in El
Dorado. Pages 355-365 in Taking Sides: Anthropology (3rd edition), K. M. Endicott
& R. L. Welsch (Eds).
Guilford, CT: McGraw-Hill/Dushkin. PDF Price M. E. (2003). Pro-community altruism and social status in a Shuar village. Human Nature 14: 191-208. PDF Price M.
E., Cosmides L., Tooby J. (2002). Punitive sentiment as an anti-free rider
psychological device. Evolution and Human Behavior 23: 203-231. PDF Hagen E. H., Hames R. B., Craig N. M., Lauer M. T., Price M. E. (2001). Parental investment and child health in a Yanomamö village suffering short-term food stress. Journal of Biosocial Science 33: 503-528. PDF |