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The best Evolutionary Psychology newsletters

5 newsletters, ranked by editorial quality and how recently they published. Looking for something more specific? Search instead.

stevestewartwilliams.com· weekly· Published 4 days ago

A professor of evolutionary psychology writes about sex differences, the nature-nurture debate, and human behaviour, often discussing new papers and excerpts from his book. Readers get research-based commentary with evolutionary context and the author's own views.

evolutionary psychologysex differencesnature-nurture debatepain researchtoy preferencespathogen avoidance
everythingisbullshit.blog· weekly· Published 25 days ago

A blog that questions popular narratives and conventional wisdom, often through an evolutionary psychology lens, with essays on AI doom, philosophy, and human emotions. Readers get opinionated, witty long-form essays and occasional guest posts, such as a book excerpt from Rob Kurzban.

evolutionary psychologyai doomerismp(doom)rationalityphilosophymeaning of life
johnwoodblog.com· weekly· Published 5 days ago

A brand strategist applies evolutionary theory to advertising, branding and human behaviour, using examples from biology and everyday social instincts. Issues are short essays with a clear point of view and a practical takeaway.

evolutionnatural selectionbrand differentiationmarketing psychologysocial animalsdarwin
humanmind.io· irregular· Inactive for over a year

HumanMind.io is a personal essay and video project by one author exploring how time, attention and energy are allocated, drawing on mindfulness, evolutionary psychology and freediving practice. Readers get reflective essays that connect Buddhist ideas about craving and suffering to evolved human nature and individual differences.

darwinian self-awarenessmindfulnessfreedivingbreath-hold trainingdefault mode networkindividual differences
jollyheretic.com· irregular· Published 3 days ago

Edward Dutton, an evolutionary psychologist, offers provocative commentary on universities, politics and what he calls evidence-based science, often through interviews and reactions to public figures. Most of the material is paywalled, with free excerpts mainly promoting subscriptions, livestreams and private groups.

edward duttonjolly hereticcurtis yarvindark enlightenmentneoreactionaryuniversity critique