'Maintaining its accessibility to all and taking on cutting-edge research into new topics from female homosexuality and intimate partner violence, to the effects of digital media and the COVID-19 pandemic and, of course, artificial intelligence, Evolutionary Psychology gets us out of our silos and embraces the interdisciplinary ethos of learning, teaching and research today.' Lindsay Murray, University of Chester 'This textbook offers a clear and accessible introduction to the fundamental concepts of evolutionary psychology and the primary areas of research within the discipline. The inclusion of numerous tables, figures and boxed sections enhances comprehension and facilitates the assimilation of key information. Discussion questions, recommended readings and online test banks promote active learning and contribute to the expansion of knowledge.' Sylwester Orzechowski, University of Wrocaw 'The fifth edition of Evolutionary Psychology is a comprehensive, balanced, engaging and accessible introduction to the field. The book effectively explains complex ideas and integrates psychology's subfields under the guiding principle of evolution. The interdisciplinary and up-to-date content further offers a critical analysis of the covered topics. Highly recommended reading for students as well as the general public.' Katja Valli, University of Skövde 'Incredibly readable yet packed with information, Evolutionary Psychology provides students with insight into the core concepts and controversy in the field. Designed to spark curiosity, this text includes thought-provoking questions throughout, connecting early work with modern areas of exploration to give readers a rich understanding of the past, present and likely future of the field.' Rebekah Wanic, University of San Diego 'Workman and Reader's Evolutionary Psychology provides an admirably clear, full and careful account of a field on the march, including its history, theory and latest developments. Based on more than 1000 references, this well-organized overview is an ideal introduction to a topic of growing importance.' Richard Wrangham, Harvard University