| Clark Barrett | Evolutionary psychology and human behavioral ecology. Evolutionary psychology of cognitive development, particularly of ecological knowledge. Field work on behavioral ecology and evolutionary psychology of Shiwiar forager-horticulturalists in Ecuador. barrett@anthro.ucla.edu | |
| Rob Boyd | Evolutionary theory and cultural evolution: Evolutionary psychology of the mechanisms that give rise to and shape human culture; mathematical models of cultural evolution, evolution of cooperation. rboyd@anthro.ucla.edu | |
| Daniel M. T. Fessler | Evolutionary psychology: incest; human sexuality; emotions; shame; pride; disgust; menopause; risk-taking. Research employs ethnographic data from Sumatra and elsewhere, clinical data, and both laboratory and in situ experiments. dfessler@anthro.ucla.edu | |
| Gail Kennedy | Hominid paleontology: functional anatomy, paleopathology, Homo erectus. kennedy@anthro.ucla.edu | |
| Joe Manson | Primate social behavior and the evolution of human behavior. Mate choice in free-ranging rhesus macaques. Infant handling and female-female relationships in wild white-faced capuchins. Field research at Lomas Barbudal Reserve in Costa Rica. jmanson@anthro.ucla.edu | |
| Susan Perry | Evolution of social behavior in primates. Social organization, coalition formation, predation and food-sharing, vocal and olfactory communication, intergroup aggression, and social traditions in white-faced capuchins. Field research at Lomas Barbudal Reserve in Costa Rica. sperry@anthro.ucla.edu | |
| Dwight Read | Mathematical anthropology, kinship terminology, theory of social organization, hominid evolution, archaeological classification. dread@anthro.ucla.edu | |
| Brooke Scelza | Human behavioral ecology, life history theory, reproductive ecology and maternal and child health; Australian Aborigines.bscelza@anthro.ucla.edu | |
| Joan Silk | Evolution of behavior in primates. Behavioral and reproductive strategies of female bonnet macaques and baboons. Evolutionary ecology of human adoption. Field work on female baboons in Amboseli, Kenya. jsilk@anthro.ucla.edu |
