Richard Wrangham
About the Author
Richard Wrangham is a renowned British primatologist and professor of biological anthropology at Harvard University, where he has spent decades unraveling the evolutionary threads of human behavior through meticulous studies of chimpanzees and other primates. Drawing from his groundbreaking fieldwork in Uganda's Kibale Forest, Wrangham explores how violence, cooperation, and social structures have shaped our species. In his seminal works, he challenges conventional wisdom by linking the origins of human aggression to our primate ancestors and examining the paradoxical evolution of our moral capacities. A leading voice in evolutionary biology, Wrangham's research bridges anthropology, psychology, and neuroscience, offering profound insights into why humans are both capable of extraordinary kindness and profound cruelty. His contributions continue to influence discussions on human nature and societal progress.
Books by Richard Wrangham
