Research on human navigation by psychologists and neuroscientists has come mainly from
a limited range of environments and participants inhabiting western countries. By contrast …

Primate individuals use a variety of strategies in intergroup encounters, from aggression to
tolerance; however, recent focus on the evolution of either warfare or peace has come at the …

Across human societies infants receive care from both their mothers and others.
Reproductive cooperation raises two important questions: how does allocare benefit …

After introducing the new field of cultural evolution, we review a growing body of empirical
evidence suggesting that culture shapes what people attend to, perceive and remember as …

How did humans become clever enough to live in nearly every major ecosystem on earth,
create vaccines against deadly plagues, explore the oceans depths, and routinely traverse …

In many societies, males range farther than females, and this greater environmental
experience may foster better spatial ability. Females are also reported to be more harm …

This article reviews the ways migration shapes human biology. This includes the
physiological and genetic, but also socio‐cultural aspects such as organization, behavior …

Males in many non-monogamous species have larger ranges than females do, a sex
difference that has been well documented for decades and seems to be an aspect of male …

Navigational performance responds to navigational challenges, and both decline with age in
Western populations as older people become less mobile. But mobility does not decline …

Everyday people find their way towards work, supermarkets, or unfamiliar places are
explored for a social visit. Understanding how differences in urban wayfinding behaviour …