Why subscribe to the Nature-Nurture-Nietzsche Newsletter?
The Nature-Nurture-Nietzsche Newsletter was created by author and professor of psychology Steve Stewart-Williams (me!).
The newsletter stems from my love of science and knowledge, and my belief that, if we want to make the world a better place, we need to strive for an accurate view of the world. It has two main aims:
To help spread important ideas and knowledge.
To carve out a space for free thought and non-politicized science.
The N3 Newsletter features brief updates and longer posts on psychology, evolution, science, and philosophy - including on topics that some writers and academics shy away from, such as evolutionary psychology, sex differences, gender issues, nature-nurture issues, and threats to free speech.
What You Get with a Free Subscription
Access to my free posts on psychology, evolution, science, philosophy, and more
Partial access to my “12 Things Everyone Should Know” posts and N3 Newsletter Linkfests
Access to some summaries of recent or important research, Graph-of-the-Day mini-posts, Top-10-quotes posts, and other regular features
Access to regular excerpts from and commentary on notable articles, books, and academic papers
Links to my podcast appearances, interviews, etc.
What You Get with a Paid Subscription
All of the above plus…
Full access to all content, including ideas and material I don’t want to publicly share yet
Full access to the “12 Things Everyone Should Know” posts and N3 Newsletter Linkfests
Access to all research summaries, Graph-of-the-Day mini-posts, Top-10-quotes posts, and other regular features
The ability to post comments and interact with the N3 Newsletter community
In addition, paid subscribers will have access to various features I’m planning to roll out over the next year as I further develop the website. These include:
Multi-part summaries and reviews of some of the greatest non-fiction books ever written
Multi-part features on major topics in psychology and philosophy, some based on university lectures I’ve written and delivered over the years
Unpublished sections of my earlier books and early access to sections of the book that I’m currently writing
Last but not least, by becoming a paid subscriber to the N3 Newsletter, you’ll help support my efforts to spread important ideas and knowledge, and to make a space for free thought and non-politicized science.
Two Decades in the Making
I’ve been teaching, writing about, and doing research on the topics covered in the N3 Newsletter for more than two decades.
My academic work revolves around the idea that theories from evolutionary biology can shed light on the human mind and behavior, with a special focus on sex differences and altruism. I’ve also written about the philosophical implications of evolutionary theory, cultural evolution, and the placebo effect.
My books are The Ape That Understood the Universe (2018) and Darwin, God and the Meaning of Life (2010). Book number three is in the pipeline…
Praise for Steve/The Nature-Nurture-Nietzsche Newsletter
John Barry (psychologist and co-founder of the Male Psychology Network):
The acclaim that Steve Stewart-Williams enjoys is well-deserved. He manages to write accurately and intelligently about sensitive topics that are often written about clumsily by others. The result is that many more people are open to learning from him, which is surely the aim of every educationalist. [Source.]
Todd Shackelford (Oakland University):
Stewart-Williams is an exceptionally good writer, a witty and learned guide through challenging but exciting terrain that includes psychology, biology, anthropology, philosophy, and animal behavior. [Source.]
Lance Workman (Bath Spa University):
Stewart-Williams is not only an experienced evolutionary psychologist but also a talented and insightful writer with a memorable turn of phrase. [Source.]
Jerry Coyne (University of Chicago):
Steve Stewart-Williams now has a Substack site… he’s a good guy and it’s worth looking at (subscribe if you want to read it regularly). [Source.]
Todd Kashdan (The Provoked Newsletter):
I’ve been following Steve on social media for years. He takes bold stances and offers rich descriptions of research. Subscribe and improve your thinking about the human condition. [Source.]
