Our new paper is out! We find that three common advocacy tactics do not work or can even back fire when attempting to grab the attention of policymakers to engage with climate science. See full paper here! rdcu.be/d8hJ9
Riley Loria retweeted
I’ll often have people tell me, “I'm really not that into politics.”
Well too damn bad – politics is into you!
Get engaged, get registered, and go vote. For the next 45 days, let’s give this all we’ve got.
Riley Loria retweeted
Vice President Harris: I am not Joe Biden and I am certainly not Donald Trump. What I do offer is a new generation of leadership for our country
Riley Loria retweeted
“Because it feels fun” is not an alternative to an evolutionary explanation!
Sex can feel fun.
Making friends can feel fun.
Winning status can feel fun.
Better question: Why do some activities feel fun (or generate behavior consistent w those feelings)?
@TheAtlantic
Riley Loria retweeted
HBES mourns the death of one of its founders, John Tooby (1952-2023), on Fri Nov 10th. John was co-director of the UCSB Center for Evolutionary Psychology with Leda Cosmides, and was HBES President (1999-2001). He had an enormous impact on the field & will be sorely missed.
Hey everyone! I’m working on an updated measure of moral values (purity specifically) for a testing and measurement course. If you’re 18 or older and live in the US please help me out! ucsas.qualtrics.com/jfe/form…
Riley Loria retweeted
Replying to @_alice_evans
Evolution doesn’t act on our psychology such that we “want to procreate”.
If it did men would be queuing up at sperm banks. It created desires for acts that throughout our evolutionary history led to survival/offspring, i.e., sex.
Many features of the modern mating market are mismatched e.g., the pill. Also, status striving incentive structures.
Made it to Palm Springs for #hbes2023!!! I’m so stoked to be back for an IRL conference!










