This View of Life
Magazine

This View of Life is an interdisciplinary magazine and academic journal dedicated to exploring the application of evolutionary science across all aspects of human life.

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PROSOCIAL Can Improve The Quality Of Life – One Group At A Time

Education
All
Buddhist Biology. Ancient Eastern Wisdom Meets Modern Science

Religion
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The Spandrels Of San Marco Revisited: An Interview With Richard C. Lewontin

Mind
All
Did Evolution Give Us Inflammatory Disease?

Researchers demonstrate that some variants in our genes that could put a person at risk for inflammatory diseases have been the target of natural selection over the course of human history.

Health
All
The Good Fight

Prominent scientists are in a bitter struggle over the origins of kindness. But the root of this conflict may be the most ironic part of all.

Biology
All
Defeat Hackers With Biomimicry

Given that digital information is more central than ever, it's worrisome that the history of data security is littered with failure.

Environment
All
Bird Brains

Besides physiological changes in the muscular and skeletal systems to support the physical aspects of flight, a bigger more powerful brain is also thought to be a key characteristic necessary to fly.

Paleontology
All
More Power Leads to More Dehumanization

People assigned to positions of power tend to dehumanize those in less powerful positions even when the roles are randomly assigned.

Politics
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Maintaining Microplankton Morphology

Microscopic marine life forms that subsisted on Earth 3 billion years ago have been unearthed in Australia.

Paleontology
All
Soldiers’ faces predict aggression, military rank and number of children

What role has aggression played in human evolution? Can scientists predict who might be more aggressive?

Politics
All
Does Penis Size Matter? A New Study Says Yes

How important is penis size?

Mind
All
Freshwater Species Were Able to Outlive Marine Species After Dinosaur Mass Extinction

Robertson et. al proposes methods by which freshwater organisms were able to survive at higher rates than their marine counterparts.

Paleontology
All
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