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.

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
The Internet Blowhard’s Favorite Phrase

Why do people love to say that correlation does not imply causation?

Education
All
More Reasons To Thank Grandma - She May Be The Secret To Human Longevity

People live longer thanks to the grandmothers who help raise them.

Biology
Health
All
Modern Humans Found to be Fittest Ever at Survival, By Far

Humans have done more to extend our life expectancy in the last century than during the previous 6.6 million years, since the evolutionary divergence from chimpanzees.

Health
All
Bonobos Share With Strangers Before Acquaintances

Building a social network and making new friends as valuable as food.

Biology
Culture
All
Morality and Violence in Animals and Humans

The application of human standards of morality to animal behavior.

Morality
All
A Grimm Tale of Reproductive Conflict

A new study argues that in-law competition drove the evolution of menopause. But is the story too good to be true?

Biology
All
Solving a Biological Mystery

Harvard scientists have solved the long-standing mystery of how some insects form the germ cells.

Biology
All
Will Biomimicry Offer a Way Forward, Post-Sandy?

The emerging science of biomimicry offers a way forward.

Biology
All
We’re in This Together: A Pathbreaking Investigation Into the Evolution of Cooperative Behavior

A new study offers another explanation for our unusual aptitude for collaboration.

Biology
All
Is War Creative?

Warfare has transformed us from living in villages to living in huge states, building cities and civilizations, and ultimately making our lives more peaceful.

Politics
All
Chimps Learn Tool Use by Watching Others

Chimpanzees can learn to use tools more efficiently by watching how others use them.

Culture
All
Cultural Evolution Changes Bird Song

Thanks to cultural evolution, male Savannah sparrows are changing their tune, partly to attract “the ladies.”

Biology
Culture
All
No posts matching current filter

Join the ProSocial Community

Get inspired, connect with others and become part of the movement.
No matter how big or small your contribution is, you’re welcome to join!

Discover the Community
By clicking “Accept”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.