The benefit to archaeology, museum curation, and other areas presented by computer modeling and 3D printing cannot be overstated. These technologies allow us to explore artifacts, sites, and more, in ways that we never could before.

What about "non-mating strategies?" That is, the decision to never reproduce, and instead dedicate one's resources to other things. The "gay uncle" theory comes to mind here, though I suppose I am taking a psychometric approach here.

The shift from "review article" to "research proposal" article uses a format that I've been trying to promote for quite some time: the call to research format.

Isn't altruism, the willingness and ability to sacrifice for kin, the rate of drop-off of willing altruism, etc all directly connected to evolutionary biology?

So would it be reasonable to say that the apparent "dysfunction" is really a mismatch between their childhood environment and adult environment?

It is interesting. The level of cooperation, and the number of people involved vastly change the calculation of available energy, so at the very least these two ideas are intimately related.

Wouldn't this observation contradict the idea that high mortality rates lead to fast life history strategies?

The wording in this sentence is a little confusing.

Why a semiring? Why not a ring or a near-semiring? The cardinals form a semiring, and we usually think of numbers as dealing with quantity or size, not order.

This is a very early draft. At the very least, I should include an actual construction of the naturals.

This is an early draft. It needs feedback, editing, and rearranging. The introduction is too short at the moment, so I'll have to make it a bit less lopsided.