期刊名称:EVOLUTION AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR
期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
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Evolution and Human Behavior is an interdisciplinary journal, presenting research reports and theory in which evolutionary perspectives are brought to bear on the study of human behavior. It is primarily a scientific journal, but submissions from scholars in the humanities are also encouraged. Papers reporting on theoretical and empirical work on other species will be welcome if their relevance to the human animal is apparent.
Evolution and Human Behavior is ranked 7th out of 39 Behavior Sciences titles in the 2002 ISI Journal Citation Reports. |
Instructions to Authors Information for Authors Manuscripts Submissions Manuscript Format Proofs and Reprints Page Charges Copyright
Manuscripts Evolution and Human Behavior publishes primary research reports, theoretical contributions, and critical synthetic review papers. Book reviews are solicited by the editors. Suggestions concerning books warranting review are welcome. Brief letters to the editors and comments on material previously published in the journal may be considered. Manuscripts are submitted with the understanding that they are original, unpublished work and are not being submitted elsewhere.
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Submissions Electronic Submissions: Authors are to submit an electronic version (Microsoft Word) of the manuscript to the editorial office along with a single identical hard copy. The electronic version of the manuscript may be sent either by email to (ehb-eds@mcmaster.ca) or included on a disk and mailed along with the hard copy to the following address:
Evolution and Human Behavior Department of Psychology McMaster University 1280 Main Street West Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4K1 Canada
Make certain that the electronic version is identical to hard copy submission and be sure to keep a back-up disk for reference and safety purposes.
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Manuscript Format General:
- All text, tables, and figures should be included within one document.
- The document should be formatted in Times New Roman 12-point font, double spaced, with continuous line numbering.
- The wrap-around end-of-line feature should be used, that is, returns at the end of the paragraphs only.
- Use typewritten letters, numbers, and symbols whenever possible. Distinguish between one and the letter "I" and between zero and the letter "o" whenever confusion might result.
- The manuscript should have page numbering that includes the title page.
Specifics:
- The title page should include names and addresses of the authors, academic or professional affiliations, and the complete address of the corresponding author (the author to whom proofs and reprint requests should be sent). Also provide a running title of less than 45 characters and spaces, which will appear on alternate pages of the journal.
- Include an Abstract of not more than 200 words on the following page. Below the abstract list Key Words that best code the contents of the article for indexing purposes.
- The text proper should begin on the following page, with each section of the text proper numbered and in bold (eg. 1. Introduction, 2. Method, 3. Results, 4. Discussion). Subsections should also be numbered and italicized (eg. 2.1. Subjects).
- Indicate "figure 1 about here," etc., on a separate centered line.
- A citation of acknowledgements, whenever appropriate, should be included at the end of the text proper (but not numbered as above).
- The reference list should begin on the following page and be reverse indented (the first line is left justified, subsequent lines are indented). Citation in the text is by name(s) of author(s), followed by the year of publication in parentheses; for references authored by more than two contributors use the first author's name and et al. For multiple citations in the same year use a, b, c, etc., after year of publication. References should be formatted according to the following style:
Journal. Wittingham, L.A., Taylor, P.D., & Robertson, R.J. (1992). Confidence of paternity and male parental care. American Naturalist, 139, 1115-1125.
Book. Williams, G.C. (1966). Adaptation and natural selection. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Chapter. Dickemann, M. (1981). Paternal confidence and dowry competition: a biocultural analysis of purdah. In R.D. Alexander & D.W. Tinkle (Eds.), Natural Selection and Social Behavior (pp. 417-438). New York: Chiron Press.
- The following pages should contain the Tables (if any) numbered in the order of their appearance with Arabic numerals and each should have a brief descriptive title. There may be more than one table per page.
- The following pages should contain the Figures (if any) numbered in the order of their appearance with Arabic numerals and each should have a brief descriptive title. Each figure should begin on a separate page.
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Proofs and Reprints The corresponding author will receive proofs and/or be notified of how to access them online. Proofs should be corrected and returned within 48 hours of receipt or the article may be published without the author?s corrections. The author is responsible for proofreading the manuscript; the publisher is not responsible for any errors not reported by the author on proof. Corrections in proof are limited to printer?s errors; no substantial author changes are allowed at this stage. Reprints may be ordered prior to publication; consult the price list accompanying proofs.
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Page Charges No page charges are applied in the journal. Color illustrations do entail charges.
Copyright Upon acceptance of an article by the journal, the author(s) will be asked to transfer copyright of the article to the publisher. This transfer will insure the widest possible dissemination of information under the U.S. Copyright law.
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Editorial Board
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Editors-in-Chief: |
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| M. Daly |
McMaster University, Department of Psychology, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
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| M. Wilson |
McMaster University, Department of Psychology, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
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| S. Gaulin |
University of California, Department of Anthropology, Santa Barbara
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| R. Mace |
University College, Department of Anthropology, London
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Consulting Editors:
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| R. Alexander |
University of Michigan, USA
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| L. L. Betzig |
University of Michigan, USA
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| N. G. Blurton-Jones |
University of California, Los Angeles, USA
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| R. Boyd |
University of California, Los Angeles, USA
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| D. Buss |
University of Texas, USA
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| E. Cashdan |
University of Utah, USA
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| N. Chagnon |
University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
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| L. Cosmides |
University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
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| C. Crawford |
Simon Fraser University, USA
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| H. Cronin |
London School of Economics, UK
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| R. Dawkins |
Oxford University, UK
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| M. Flinn |
University of Missouri, USA
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| S. Gaulin |
Pittsburgh University, USA
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| G. Gigerenzer |
Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Germany
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| W. D. Hamilton |
Oxford University, UK
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| W. Irons |
Northwestern University, USA
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| H. Kaplan |
University of New Mexico, USA
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| B. S. Low |
University of Michigan, USA
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| R. Machalek |
University of Wyoming, USA
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| M. T. McGuire |
University of California, Los Angeles, USA
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| R. M. Nesse |
University of Michigan, USA
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| S. Pinker |
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
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| A. Rogers |
University of Utah, USA
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| P. Romer |
Stanford University, USA
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| P. K. Smith |
University of Sheffield, UK
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| D. Symons |
University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
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| R. Thornhill |
University of New Mexico, USA
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| J. Tooby |
University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
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| G. C. Williams |
State University of New York, Stony Brook, USA
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| D. S. Wilson |
| University of Binghamton, USA |
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