Edited by Satoshi Kanazawa, Reader in Management, Department of Management, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK

• ContentsIntroduction: why another handbook?PART I THE PAST AND THE FUTURE1 The history of evolutionary psychology2 The future of evolutionary psychologyPART II THE PRESENT3 Evolutionary social psychology4 Evolutionary personality psychology5 Evolutionary cognitive psychology6 Evolutionary developmental psychology7 Evolutionary educational psychology8 Evolutionary clinical and counseling psychology9 Evolutionary health psychology10 Evolutionary industrial and organizational psychologyPART III LOOKING SIDEWAYS11 Evolutionary psychology and anthropology12 Evolutionary psychology and economics13 Evolutionary psychology and political science14 Evolutionary psychology and sociology15 Evolutionary psychology and criminology16 Evolutionary psychology and demographyPART IV LOOKING BACK17 So what is the truth about Cinderella? Reflections on Daly and Wilson’s1985 paper, Child abuse and other risks of not living with both parents18 The study that put mating on the map and helped to spark a scientificrevolution: Sex differences in human mate preferences: evolutionaryhypotheses tested in 37 cultures (Buss, 1989)19 How variations in age-based mate preferences illuminate universals ofhuman life-history20 From stepping stone to cornerstone: revisiting the legacy of waist-to-hip-ratio21 Error Management Theory is too sexy for itself22 A matter of priority: on the necessity of necessities and luxuries in matepreferences

‘This Handbook is refreshingly different. While including requisite chapters on subfields within evolutionary psychology, it also includes chapters on evolutionary psychology’s influence on other disciplines (e.g., Anthropology, Criminology), and retrospectives on six foundational studies. And perhaps most innovative, chapters are written by an international collection of up-and-coming scholars who give their take on the current and future state of evolutionary psychology.’