evolutionary psychologist

This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license.
If evolutionary psychologists really want to take a lesson from hunter-gatherers, we had better start talking to our ancestors.
This, according to evolutionary psychologists, is important to the study of psychology.
As it turns out, evolutionary psychologists have glossed over it as well.
To this end, equality of intellectual authority, eschewed by the evolutionary psychologists, is essential.
The language module is among the most important mental modules that the evolutionary psychologists find.
No wonder then, that evolutionary psychologists resort to a stereotype.
In summary, it is detrimental to science for the evolutionary psychologists to act autonomously.
Clearly, the evolutionary psychologists are ambivalent about the nature of humans as animals.
The poverty of stimulus argument is used to buttress the case for the innateness of language enthusiastically embraced by evolutionary psychologists and many other thinkers.
There's another problem, too, that evolutionary psychologists face when trying to convince others about the value of their enterprise.
However, by delimiting their theory to the human mind, the evolutionary psychologists impede knowledge-extension.
Thus, it is possible to accept most of the conclusions of the evolutionary psychologists but to draw completely different morals from them.
The more modest claim of evolutionary psychologists is that humans have evolved specific adaptations for adaptive problems that were reliably present in the ancestral environment.
Evolutionary psychologists have criticized some human behavioral ecologists for applying optimality models to current behavior, and we agree with many of their points.
It may also allow ethologists and evolutionary psychologists to pursue questions about which feed-forward systems should produce which behaviors in social settings.
I'm also skeptical that evolutionary psychologists can convincingly rule out nonadaptationist explanations for human psychological phenomena.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
Want to learn more?
Go to the definition of evolutionary
Go to the definition of psychologist
See other collocations with psychologist