Episode 42: The Plague (with Joshua Tybur)

What this episode covers

Yoel and Mickey welcome evolutionary psychologist Joshua Tybur to the podcast to discuss COVID-19 and the function of disgust as part of the behavioral immune system. What is the relationship between disgust sensitivity and political orientation? Can the theory of evolutionary act as a meta-theory for the study of human psychology? Why is evolutionary psychology so controversial and polarizing? Bonus: Would Mickey inflate a new unlubricated condom with his mouth? Special Guest: Joshua Tybur. Sponsored By: The Great Courses Plus : The Great Courses Plus is a Video-On-Demand service brought to you by The Great Courses – the leading global media brand for lifelong learning and personal enrichment. With thousands of in-depth videos taught by the world’s greatest professors, you’ll always have something fascinating to learn about. Promo Code: BEERS Links: Moosehead Radler | Blog | Moosehead Breweries Home - Jopenkerk Haarlem How Coronavirus Bypasses Our Behavioral Immune System (And What We Can Do About It) – The Evolution Institute Is the relationship between pathogen avoidance and ideological conservatism explained by sexual strategies? - ScienceDirect Parasite stress and pathogen avoidance relate to distinct dimensions of political ideology across 30 nations | PNAS Why do people vary in disgust? | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences Testing the Controversy | SpringerLink When theory trumps ideology: Lessons from evolutionary psychology | Behavioral and Brain Sciences | Cambridge Core Frontiers | Why isn't everyone an evolutionary psychologist? | Psychology Do social psychologists have an ideological aversion to evolutionary psychology? – Research Digest Cue masking and cultural signals: Testing context-specific preferences for bald(ing) leaders - ScienceDirect

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