Evolution, Human Behaviour and Morality

1. Introduction: Westermarck and Modern Evolutionary Approaches to Morality

Part 1: Westermarck and the Emergence of 20th Century Social Anthropology

2. Westermarck and the Emergence of 20th Century Social Anthropology: Three Main Challenges

3. Westermarck, Malinowski and the 'Wild Things': At the Interface between Anthropology, Sexology and Psychoanalysis

4. The Sensitiveness of the Holy: Westermarck and Durkheim on Religion and Society

5. Westermarck, the Evolutionists and the Question of Context

Part 2: Westermarck as a Precursor of Evolutionary Psychology

6. Westermarck as a Precursor of Evolutionary Psychology: The Nature and Nurture of Evolutionary Explanations

7. Itemising Westermarck's Hypothesis: The Assumptions Embedded in Westermarck's Explanation of Human Incest Avoidanc

8. The Westermarck Thesis as a Thinking Tool for Sociobiology

Part 3: The Emotional Origins of Morality

9. The Emotional Origins of Morality: Methodological Issues

10. The Evolution of Westermarck's Theory of Moral Emotions

11. Westermarck and Moore on the Source of Morality

12. Emotions and Moral Relativism: Prinz and Westermarck

Part 4: Evolutionary Psychology of Morality: Critical Perspectives

13. Critical Perspectives on Evolutionary Psychology and Morality

14. Why Altruism May Not be the Right Concept for Understanding Morality

15. Westermarck, Sympathy and Natural Selection

16. Darwinian Conservatives and Westermarck's Ethics: A Political Dimension of the Late 20th Century Westermarckian Renaissance