Christopher Ryan, Ph.D., is co-author of the New York Times best seller, Sex at Dawn: How We Mate, Why We Stray, and What it Means for Modern Relationships (HarperCollins) and hosts the popular podcast, Tangentially Speaking.
The ways Carl Zimmer keeps getting it wrong offer a fascinating insight into how difficult it can be to move beyond mainstream thinking when it comes to human sexual evolution.
The ways Carl Zimmer keeps getting it wrong offer a fascinating insight into how difficult it can be to move beyond mainstream thinking when it comes to human sexual evolution.
Does it make sense to use the term "child sex abuse" if, as an adult, the individual doesn't feel harmed and if his or her harm can't be detected by any known empirical measures?
Does it make sense to use the term "child sex abuse" if, as an adult, the individual doesn't feel harmed and if his or her harm can't be detected by any known empirical measures?
Are we good to each other because religions tell us to be, or are religions merely institutionalized expressions of our innate desire to be good to each other?
Are we good to each other because religions tell us to be, or are religions merely institutionalized expressions of our innate desire to be good to each other?
Krugman's argument makes logical sense, but the Republican's argument makes emotional sense—which isn't really, you know, sense—even if it feels just like it.
Krugman's argument makes logical sense, but the Republican's argument makes emotional sense—which isn't really, you know, sense—even if it feels just like it.
It’s increasingly common for someone to be diagnosed with a condition such as ADHD or autism as an adult. A diagnosis often brings relief, but it can also come with as many questions as answers.