Catherine Driscoll

Cultural evolution and the social sciences: A case of unification?

Biology & Philosophy, 33(1-2).

The evolutionary culture concepts

Philosophy of Science, 84(1), 35–55.

Neither adaptive thinking nor reverse engineering: Methods in the evolutionary social sciences

Biology & Philosophy, 30(1), 59–75.

Constructive criticism: An evaluation of Buller and Hardcastle's genetic and neuroscientific arguments against Evolutionary Psychology

Philosophical Psychology, 27(6), 907–925.

Review of Studying Human Behavior: Helen Longino, Studying Human Behavior: How Scientists Investigate Aggression and Sexuality. Chicago: University of Chicago Press (2013), 256 pp., $75.00 (cloth).

[Review of Studying Human Behavior: How Scientists Investigate Aggression and Sexuality, by H. Longino]. Philosophy of Science, 81(4), 676–680.

Studying human behavior: How scientists investigate aggression and sexuality

[Review of ]. Philosophy of Science, 81(4), 676–680.

The philosophy of human evolution

[Review of ]. Philosophy of Science, 80(1), 160–164.

Evolution and the loss of hierarchies: Dubreuil's "Human evolution and the origin of hierarchies: the state of nature"

[Review of ]. Biology & Philosophy, 27(1), 125–135.

Fatal attraction? Why Sperber's attractors do not prevent cumulative cultural evolution

British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 62(2), 301–322.

Grandmothers, hunters and human life history

Biology & Philosophy, 24(5), 665–686.

The problem of adaptive individual choice in cultural evolution

Biology & Philosophy, 23(1), 101–113.

The bowerbirds and the bees: Miller on art, altruism, and sexual selection

Philosophical Psychology, 19(4), 507–526.