The human race spends a disproportionate amount of attention, money, and expertise in solving, trying, and reporting homicides, as compared to other social problems. The public avidly consumes accounts of real-life homicide cases, and murder fiction is more popular still. Nevertheless, we have only the most rudimentary scientific understanding of who is likely to kill whom and why. Martin Daly and Margo Wilson apply contemporary evolutionary theory to analysis of human motives and perceptions of self-interest, considering where and why individual interests conflict, using well-documented murder cases.

This book attempts to understand normal social motives in murder as products of the process of evolution by natural selection. They note that the implications for psychology are many and profound, touching on such matters as parental affection and rejection, sibling rivalry, sex differences in interests and inclinations, social comparison and achievement motives, our sense of justice, lifespan developmental changes in attitudes, and the phenomenology of the self.

This is the first volume of its kind to analyze homicides in the light of a theory of interpersonal conflict. Before this study, no one had compared an observed distribution of victim-killer relationships to "expected" distribution, nor asked about the patterns of killer-victim age disparities in familial killings. This evolutionary psychological approach affords a deeper view and understanding of homicidal violence.

Tired? Stubborn pounds you can't lose? Can't focus? Creeping weight gain? Do you desire to do more but can't muster the energy to get moving? In today's age, we have an abundance of food but a lack of nutrition that is starving our cells of vital nutrients, minerals, vitamins, and enzymes. Our bodies are designed to be healthy and high-performing biological machines but only if a foundation of proper health is in place. If its not in place, the result is a lack of energy, focus, and drive with the negative side-effects of creeping weight gain, disease, and obesity to name a few. But, the good news is that the raw material that our bodies need to be healthy, slim, and beautiful again are contained in the concentrated state of natural fruits and vegetables. Juicing offers the answer to these problems and has become a popular tool to increase your energy, quality of life, and lose unwanted pounds of fat. But, getting started can be a challenge and leave you with more questions in the beginning than before you started. What fruits and vegetables to use? Juice or smoothies? What machine to use? What combination of juices do you use for your fitness goals? How do you maximize your results? "The Juicing Bible: Complete Guide to Juicing for Weight Loss" is a juicers dream. It not only has great juicing recipes but also expounds on the purpose of juicing and the main benefits that can be accrued from adopting this lifestyle. Many persons are trying to lose the excess weight that they have gained and keep it off. Juicing is simply one of the ways that this can be done with ease. Juicing in not hard to do but it does require a bit of skill to know which combinations work best for you. The book highlights all that and more including how to pick the right juicer. Put yourself on the path to vitality and weight loss by learning: - The most important thing to do before getting started and its not what you think. - Juices or smoothies- which is best? (the answer may surprise you) - What is the most important key when selecting a juicing machine. - 11 quick, simple juicing recipes that will turbo-charge your energy. - Which fruits and vegetables to use for optimal health and weight loss, and why. - The cornerstone principle to use for juicing to reach your fitness goals. - What is in leafy greens that can keep cancer and serious illnesses away. - Super-foods to include in order ramp up your immune system and quality of life. - Why the greatest juicing machine in the world is actually your own body This is just a small sample of what you'll learn in the "Juicing Bible: Complete Guide to Juicing for Weight Loss." The book is a concise guide to be read quickly and absorbed, with simple steps to put into action and help you get thinner and more fit as quickly as possible. If you put this book to work for you today, then in 6 months you can look back on your decision to act today as one of the most positive things you did to become a healthier, more fit, and slimmer version of yourself. Don't wait Go now and get started right now

The human race spends a disproportionate amount of attention, money, and expertise in solving, trying, and reporting homicides, as compared to other social problems. The public avidly consumes accounts of real-life homicide cases, and murder fiction is more popular still. Nevertheless, we have only the most rudimentary scientific understanding of who is likely to kill whom and why. Martin Daly and Margo Wilson apply contemporary evolutionary theory to analysis of human motives and perceptions of self-interest, considering where and why individual interests conflict, using well-documented murder cases. This book attempts to understand normal social motives in murder as products of the process of evolution by natural selection. They note that the implications for psychology are many and profound, touching on such matters as parental affection and rejection, sibling rivalry, sex differences in interests and inclinations, social comparison and achievement motives, our sense of justice, lifespan developmental changes in attitudes, and the phenomenology of the self. This is the first volume of its kind to analyze homicides in the light of a theory of interpersonal conflict. Before this study, no one had compared an observed distribution of victim-killer relationships to "expected" distribution, nor asked about the patterns of killer-victim age disparities in familial killings. This evolutionary psychological approach affords a deeper view and understanding of homicidal violence.

The relationship between feminism and the biological sciences has always been particularly tense and hostile. Feminists have been inclined not to trust what scientists had to say about the sexes, with science often being pronounced a Owhite, male enterprise.O But why should feminism and the biological sciences remain at odds? And what might be gained from a reconciliation? In Who's Afraid of Charles Darwin? Griet Vandermassen shows that, rather than continuing this enmity, feminism and the biological sciences, and in particular evolutionary psychology, have the potential and the need to become powerful allies. Properly understood, the Darwinian perspective proposed in this volume will become essential to tackling the major issues in feminism.