# Sarah Hrdy

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The Modern Father: A History of Men and Babies

Maternal instinct has always been expected of women, but new research shows that these natural responses are also hardwired into men. Dr. Sarah Hrdy, an anthropologist, reveals the biological evidence of involved fathers – even before humans existed – and the natural origins of fatherhood. Learn Mo…

Oxytocin: More Than Just a "Love Hormone"

Dr. Sue Carter is a Distinguished University Scientist and Rudy Professor Emerita of Biology at Indiana University. A career biologist, Dr Carter has studied the endocrinology of love and social bonds for more than three decades. Her research on pair bonding helped lay the foundation for further wo…

The Postmenopausal Longevity Paradox and the Evolutionary Advantage of Our Grandmothering Life History

Kristen Hawkes, PhD is a Distinguished Professor at the University of Utah, where she has taught in the Department of Anthropology for over four decades. She is also a collaborative scientist with the Yerkes National Primate Research Center and has authored over 120 scientific publications. She lec…

Civilized to Death: Are We Really Making Progress?

Christopher Ryan, PhD. is an author, speaker, and podcast host, as well as an excellent storyteller. With his New York Times best-selling book, Sex at Dawn, he became known for challenging the standard cultural narratives around sex and social organization. His new book, Civilized to Death, questio…

Episode 1: Dadsplaining

To launch Views from Cleve-Mandu podcast, Manjul and I discuss parenting in personal, philosophical, and sociological terms. We’re both relatively new to fatherhood and want to do our best for our kids. Today’s episode breaks down into roughly three segments: * Generational differences in parentin…

HER (2013) IS HERE

Plus AI Is Already Everywhere Like this? Get AIDAILY, delivered to your inbox, 3x a week. Subscribe to our newsletter at https://aidaily.us AI's 'Her' Moment: Revisiting the Film in 2025 Spike Jonze's Her (2013) hits different in 2025. Back then, the idea of falling for your OS felt like sci-fi. No…

Sarah Blaffer Hrdy on ‘Rethinking our Starting Assumptions’

“I love your field. It is making such an important point about scientists who don't understand the extent to which our own upbringing impacts our starting assumptions. It's those starting assumptions that get you in trouble.”   In today’s episode Samara Greenwood returns to interview the pioneering…

Is This a Men’s Crisis—or a Human One? With Dr. Gary Barker

Men are more lonely, more disconnected, and more unsure of who they’re supposed to be than we’ve seen in generations. And while the data is alarming, what often gets lost is how this is actually showing up in real life: on dates, in relationships, and in the expectations men and women are navigatin…

81. The Re-emergence of Eugenics and How to Fight Back with Science, with Rebecca Sear

"I used to think eugenics had died out after the Second World War. I no longer believe that, unfortunately." — Rebecca SearMost of us think of eugenics as a horror confined to the past. It isn't. This episode examines the worrying re-emergence of eugenics and scientific racism, from discredited cla…

686. The Risk of ‘Artificial Intimacy’ with Sherry Turkle

What do we lose when we swap our source for connection and intimacy from a human to an AI chatbot? Is there a significant psychological impact?  Sherry Turkle is a professor of social studies of science and technology at MIT and the founding director of MIT’s Initiative on Technology and Self. Her …