Biography
Barber emigrated from his native Ireland to theBooks
*(2022). ''The Restless Species:'' Causes and Environmental Costs of Human Adaptive Success * (2022). ''The Human Beast Volume III...Restless People on a Troubled Planet''. * (2021). ''The Human Beast Volume II...Evolution and the Modern World''. * (2021). ''The Human Beast Volume I...Through the Lens of Evolution''. * (2020). ''Evolution in the Here and Now.'' Prometheus Books. * (2012). ''Why Atheism Will Replace Religion.'' Kindle (ebook) * (2008). ''The Myth of Culture.'' Cambridge Scholars Publishing. * (2004). ''Kindness in a Cruel World''. Prometheus Books. * (2002). ''The Science of Romance: Secrets of the Sexual Brain''. * (2002). ''Encyclopedia of Ethics in Science and technology.'' Facts on File, Inc. * (2000). ''Why Parents Matter: Parental Investment and Child Outcomes''. Bergin & Garvey * (1998). ''Parenting: Roles, Styles and Outcomes''. Nova Science Publisher, Inc.Selected publications
* Barber, N. (1991). Play and Energy Regulation in Mammals. ''The Quarterly Review of Biology'', 66(2), 129–147. * Barber, N. (1995). The evolutionary psychology of physical attractiveness. ''Ethology and Sociobiology'', 16, 395–424. * Barber, N. (1998). The role of reproductive strategies in academic attainment. ''Sex Roles'', 38, 313–323. * Barber N. (1998). Secular changes in standards of bodily attractiveness in women: tests of a reproductive model. ''The International journal of eating disorders'', 23(4), 449–453. * Barber, N. (1998). Ecological and Psychosocial Correlates of Male Homosexuality. ''Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology'', 29(3), 387–401. https://www.deepdyve.com/lp/sage/ecological-and-psychosocial-correlates-of-male-homosexuality-gg0LYh9ZAl?key=sage * Barber. (1998). Sex differences in disposition towards kin, security of adult attachment, and sociosexuality as a function of parental divorce. ''Evolution and Human Behavior''., 19(2), 125–132. * Barber, N. (1999). Women's dress fashions as a function of reproductive strategy. ''Sex Roles'', 40(5-6), 459–471. * Barber, N. (2000). The sex ratio as a predictor of cross-national variation in violent crime. ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 34(3), 264–282. * Barber, N. (2001). Mustache Fashion Covaries with a Good Marriage Market for Women. ''Journal of Nonverbal Behavior'', 25, 261–272. * Barber, N. (2003). Paternal investment prospects and cross-national differences in single parenthood. ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 37(2), 163–177. * Barber, N. (2003). Divorce and reduced economic and emotional interdependence: A cross-national study. ''Journal of Divorce and Remarriage'', 39, 113–124. * Barber, N. (2004). Single Parenthood as a Predictor of Cross-National Variation in Violent Crime. ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 38(4), 343–358. * Barber, Nigel. (2005). Evolutionary Explanations for Societal Differences in Single Parenthood. ''Evolutionary Psychology''. 3. * Barber, N. (2005). Educational and ecological correlates of IQ: A cross-national investigation. ''Intelligence'', 33(3), 273–284. * Barber, N. (2006). Why is violent crime so common in the Americas?. ''Aggressive Behavior'', 32(5), 442–450. * Barber, N. (2006). Is the Effect of National Wealth on Academic Achievement Mediated by Mass Media and Computers? ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 40(2), 130–151. * Barber, N. (2007). Evolutionary Explanations for Societal Differences and Historical Change in Violent Crime and Single Parenthood. ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 41(2), 123–148. * Barber, N. (2008). Explaining Cross-National Differences in Polygyny Intensity: Resource-Defense, Sex Ratio, and Infectious Diseases. ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 42(2), 103–117. * Barber, N. (2008). Cross-National Variation in the Motivation for Uncommitted Sex: The Role of Disease and Social Risks. ''Evolutionary Psychology''. * Barber, N. (2009). Countries with fewer males have more violent crime: marriage markets and mating aggression. ''Aggressive behavior'', 35(1), 49–56. * Barber, N. (2010). Explaining cross-national differences in fertility: A comparative approach to the demographic shift. ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 44, 3-22. * Barber, N. (2015). Why behavior matches ecology: Adaptive variation as a novel solution. ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 49(1), 57–89. * Barber, N. (2017). Creative productivity and marriage markets: Mating effort and career striving as rival hypotheses. ''Journal of Genius and Eminence'', 2, 32–44. * Barber, N. (2018). Cross-national variation in attitudes to premarital sex: Economic development, disease risk, and marriage strength. ''Cross-Cultural Research'', 52, 259–273.Research
Barber's research focuses on various subjects in the fields of biopsychology andReferences
External links