Garonne River

Metro Compans Cafarelli

rue du Doyen Gabriel Marty

CAMPUS MAP

Ground ﬂoor

North

Session locations:
Plenary sessions: Amphi C
Parallel sessions: Amphi B
Parallel sessions: Amphi D

Location of other events:
Hall des Pas Perdus
Catering / Poster Sessions /Welcome Reception /Meet the Editors /Cambridge University Press stand

Meet the Experts
AR157 Quiet Room

Upstairs:
Upstairs:
1st1stﬂoor
ﬂoor

Disabled access
Lift
Disabled toiletsSouth
rue Valade

Capitole Square «Place du Capitole»

Address: Université Toulouse 1 Capitole - 2 rue du Doyen Gabriel Marty, 31000 Toulouse - Arsenal building2

TuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday3.30pm - 8.00pm

8.30am - 2.00pm

8.30am - 2.00pm

8.30Am - 1.40pm

23

24

25

26

General information

Registration & information desk

wi-fi

Quiet room
9.00am - 6.00pm

Located on the 1st floor,
the AR157 is a dedicatedquiet room for participants.
Electrical plugs are available torecharge your equipment.

Network UT1Login: ut1_ehbea19
Password: boareu42

Food & Beverage

daily updates andinformation

Coffee breaks,
buffet lunches andsocial events will takeplace in theHall des Pas perdus.

Follow us on twitter@ehbea2019
and look out for the big
screen in the Hall desPas Perdus for updates.

TRANSPORTATION

300 meters: “Compans Caffarelli” underground metro station (line B)
and airport shuttle bus stop
50 meters: Toulouse local bike station “Vélô Toulouse”

emergency numbers

15 - for serious medical emergency
17 - Police

18 - Fire Brigade
112 - International Emergency Call

3

EHBEA 2019

Organizing committee
Alexis Chaine (CNRS, IAST)
Morgane Gibert (CNRS, IAST)
Denis Pierron (CNRS)Harilanto Razafindrazaka (CNRS, IAST)
Jonathan Stieglitz (IAST, UT1)
Clément Zanolli (CNRS)
Logistical organization: Stéphanie Risser
Communication manager: Carolyne Lamy

Program committee :Lynda Boothroyd (Durham University)
Gayle Brewer (University of Liverpool)
Jonathan Stieglitz (IAST, UT1)
Sally Street (Durham University)
We warmly thank our sponsors and co-hosts,
the Université Toulouse Capitole and the Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse43.30 - 5.30 pm
5.30 - 6.00 pm

6.00 - 7.00 pm

Registration
Amphi C

Introductions

Amphi CPlenary session 1“Rethinking heredity to promote the Inclusive Evolutionary
Synthesis. Implications for medical and human sciences”
Etienne Danchin (Université Toulouse 3 Paul Sabatier)
Chair : Jonathan Stieglitz

7.00 - 8.30 pm

Welcome Reception (Sponsored by The Galton Institute)

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Tuesday, April 23

Tuesday, April 23

5

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Wednesday, April 24

Wednesday, April 24
8.30 - 8.50 am
8.50 - 9.00 am

9.00 - 10.00 am

Registration
Amphi C

Announcements

Amphi CPlenary session 2“Female social relationships in a male philopatric society:Insights from the Gombe chimpanzees”
Anne Pusey (Duke University)
Chair : Jonathan Stieglitz

10.05 - 11.05 am

Amphi C

Early Morning Session | Chair : Jonathan Stieglitz• “Sex and violence: Is chimpanzee belligerence a byproduct of
selection for mating competition?”
Michael Wilson (University of Minnesota)• “Delimited approaches to reversing a harmful cultural
tradition”
Charles Efferson (University of Lausanne)• “Parent-offspring conflict unlikely to explain ‘child marriage’ innorthwestern Tanzania”
Susan Schaffnit (University of California-Santa Barbara)

11.05 - 11.30 am

Coffee Break

11.30 - 12.30 pm Amphi C

Late Morning Session | Chair : Vivek Venkataraman• “Shuar infants’ behavior towards plants and other objects”
Annie Wertz (Max Planck Institute for Human Development)• “The energetics of uniquely human subsistence strategies”
Tom Kraft (University of California-Santa Barbara)• “Language input among Tsimane’ forager-horticulturalists”
Camila Scaff (Ecole Normale Supérieure)12.30 - 2.00 pm

Lunch

2.00 - 3.00 pm

Plenary session 3“The biocultural bases of intergroup aggression”
Luke Glowacki (Pennsylvania State University)

Amphi C

Chair : Francesca De Petrillo

3.05 - 4.05 pm

4.05 - 4.20 pm

6

Amphi C

Early Afternoon Session | Chair : Francesca De Petrillo• “Two Pathways to Leadership in Human Evolution”
MarkVan Vugt (VU University Amsterdam)• “How do hunter-gatherers decide to move their camps?”
Vivek Venkataraman (Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse)• “Inference of ecological and social drivers of human brainsize evolution”
Mauricio Gonzalez-Forero (University of St. Andrews)
Coffee Break4.20 - 5.30 pm

4.20 - 5.30 pm

Amphi B

A: Attractiveness and mate choice | Chair : Harilanto
Razafindrazaka• “Why are men muscular? Tests of reproductive, hormonaland ecological hypotheses to explain variation in humanmale muscularity within populations of Bangladeshi and
British men”
Kesson Magid (Queen Mary University of London)• “Comparing theory-driven and data-driven attractivenessmodels using images of real women’s faces”
Iris Holzleitner (University of Glasgow)• “Mating choice and career choice: Understanding the gender
gap at work in an industrialized nation”
Sylvie Borau (Toulouse Business School)• “Economic Prosperity and the Cultural Evolution of Love”
Nicolas Baumard (Ecole Normale Supérieure)Amphi D

B: Conflict and cooperation | Chair : Morgane Gibert• “Conflicts within and between groups over military alliances
inhibit the evolution of large-scale human societies”
Alberto Micheletti (Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse)• “Cooperation, Conflict and Social Status in a Small-Scale
Society”
Daniel Redhead (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology)• “Witches or wizards? The co-evolution of witchcraft
phenotypes and social systems”
Sarah Peacey (University College London)• “Near the Knuckle: Using Traveler Bare-Knuckle Contests totest hypotheses about male-male aggression”
Robert King (University College Cork)SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Wednesday, April 24

Afternoon Parallel Session 1

Afternoon Parallel Session 25.30 - 6.05 pm

5.30 - 6.05 pm

Amphi B

A: Politics and leadership | Chair : Denis Pierron• “Fertility transition and urbanisation cause politicalpolarization”
Tamás David-Barrett (Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile)• “Formal leadership and collective action in two
horticulturalist populations in Bolivia”
Edmond Seabright (University of New Mexico)

Amphi D

B: Decision-making: nonhuman primates | Chair : Morgane
Gibert• “The Emergence of Primate Calls”
Valentin Thouzeau (CEREMADE)• “Rhesus macaques use probabilities to predict future events”
Francesca De Petrillo (Institute for Advanced Study inToulouse)

6.05 - 7.30 pm

Poster session (see below)

7.30 - 9.30 pm

Student event:“Meet the experts” roundtable (Sponsored by CNRS)

7

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Thursday, April 25

Thursday, April 25
8.30 - 9.00 am

Registration

9.00 - 10.00 am

Plenary session 4“Sex and gender through the lens of epigenetics”
Claudine Junien (Faculté de Médecine Paris-Ouest)

Amphi C

Chair : Harilanto Razafindrazaka

10.05 - 11.05 am

Amphi C

11.05 - 11.20 am

Early Morning Session | Chair : Harilanto Razafindrazaka• “Husband, Lover, Pater, Genitor: Concurrency and Paternity in
Himba Pastoralists”
Brooke Scelza (University of California, Los Angeles)• “Shared interests or sexual conflict? Spousal age gap,
women’s empowerment & fertility in rural Tanzania”
David Lawson (University of California, Santa Barbara)• “Why do older people fall in love? Partnership transitions andfamily relations in later life”
Anna Rotkirch (Population Research Institute, Väestöliitto)
Coffee BreakMorning Parallel Session 1

811.20 - 12.30 pm Amphi B

A: Alliances | Chair : Alberto Micheletti• “Testing the Cultural Evolutionary Dynamics of PrestigeBiased Copying: Agent-Based Modeling and Experimental
Approaches”
Hillary Lenfesty (Arizona State University)• “Potential demographic variables underlying cross-cousin
marriage among the Yanomamo and Dogon people”
Arianna Dalzero (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology)• “Evidence of prestige and dominance-based social
hierarchies in communities in Cornwall, UK”
Charlotte Brand (University of Exeter)• “Can Race Be Erased?” Revisited: Critical tests of the
hypothesis that racial categorization is a byproduct ofalliance tracking.”
David Pietraszewski (Max Planck Institute for Human
Development)

11.20 - 12.30 pm Amphi D

B: Pro-sociality: experiments and models | Chair : Jorge Peña
• “Uncertainty about social interactions leads to social
heuristics: evidence from a cooperation experiment”
Pieter Van Den Berg (KU Leuven)• “The evolutionary transition to theory of mind”
Slimane Dridi (Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse)• “Carbon, Conservation and Cooperation - Incentive
Structures and Conservation Institutions on Pemba”
Jeffrey Andrews (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology)• “Fairness as an ‘incentive landscape’ for cooperation”
Jean-Baptiste André (Institut Jean Nicod)

Lunch2.00 - 3.00 pm

Plenary session 5“How we never evolved to exercise: energy allocation andphysical activity”
Daniel Lieberman (Harvard University)

Amphi C

Chair : Clement Zanolli

3.05 - 4.05 pm

Amphi C

4.05 - 4.20 pm

Early Afternoon Session | Chair : Clement Zanolli• “Kinship Ties Across the Lifespan in Human Communities”
Jeremy Koster (University of Cincinnati)• “The relative contributions of relatedness and kinship tosocial support in rural Tamil Nadu”
Eleanor Power (London School of Economics and Political
Science)• “How to Collect Large Personal Networks Without Fear (ofFatigue)”Gert Stulp (University of Groningen)Coffee BreakSCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Thursday, April 25

12.30 - 2.00 pm

Afternoon Parallel Session 1

4.20 - 5.30 pm

4.20 - 5.30 pm

Amphi B

A: Gender roles | Chair : Francesca De Petrillo• “The Bio-Cultural Origins of Gender Roles”
Lynda Boothroyd (Durham University)• “Evolution of the Family: Theory and Implications for
Economics”
Ingela Alger (Toulouse School of Economics, Institute forAdvanced Study in Toulouse)• “What is the link between early gonadal hormone exposureand sex differences in behaviour?”Gillian Brown (University of St. Andrews)• “Ecological predictors of gender inequality: A 54-nation studyof ecology, opportunity, and economic inequality”
Naomi Muggleton (University of Warwick)

Amphi D

B: Social networks | Chair : Morgane Gibert• “Overlap in social networks drives cooperative norms andstrategic behavior”
Curtis Atkisson (University of California, Davis)• “High social status is associated with child health among
women, but not men, in an acculturating horticulturalist
population”
Sarah Alami (University of California, Santa Barbara)• “Social networks and patterns of cooperation in small-scalesocieties”
Gianluca Grimalda (Kiel Institute for the World Economy)• “Same-sex Friendships among Hunter-Gatherers”
Tommy Flint (Harvard University)

9SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Thursday, April 25
10

Afternoon Parallel Session 25.30 - 6.05 pm

5.30 - 6.05 pm

Amphi B

A: Religion | Chair : Vivek Venkataraman• “Violence and the Afterlife: A Phylogenetic Analysis of the
Evolution of Beliefs in Islamic Sects”
Zhang May Hanzhi (University College London)• “Ritual Behavior, Religious Badges, and Within-Group Trust”
Martin Lang (LEVYNA, Masaryk University) andRadek Kundt (LEVYNA)

Amphi D

B: Senescence | Chair : Harilanto Razafindrazaka• “No evidence that becoming a grandparent benefits wellbeing: What does this mean for evolutionary theories ofgrandparenting?”
Paula Sheppard (University of Oxford)• “The Evolutionary Ecology of Menopause Symptoms”
Yuping Yang (Lanzhou University)

6.05 - 7.30 pm

Poster session (see below)

7.30 - 8.45 pm“Meet the editors” launch event for Evolutionary Human Sciences(Sponsored by Cambridge University Press)

8.30 - 9.00 am

Registration

9.00 - 10.00 am

Plenary session 6“Causal Salad in Human Evolution & Ecology”
Richard McElreath (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology)

Amphi C

Chair : Jonathan Stieglitz

10.05 - 11.05 am

Amphi C

11.05 - 11.20 am

Early Morning Session | Chair : Jonathan Stieglitz• “How does the impact of social information depend on its
distribution?”
Lucas Molleman (Max Planck Institute for Human
Development)• “A natural history of song”
Samuel Mehr (Harvard University)• “Cultural evolution of Irish traditional music in the digital age”
Sally Street (Durham University)

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Friday, April 26

Friday, April 26

Coffee BreakMorning Parallel Session 1

11.20 - 12.30 pm Amphi B

A: Cooperative breeding | Chair : Denis Pierron• “Ecological predictors of allomaternal care across humansocieties”
Adrian Jaeggi (University of Zürich)• “Who cares? Demography and cooperative breeding in Agta
foragers”
Abigail E. Page (London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine)• “Gendered division of labour and childbearing in low-fertility
settings.”
Alyce Raybould (London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine)• “Does alloparental care vary across a rural-urban gradient innorth-western Tanzania?”
Hassan Anushe (London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine)

11.20 - 12.30 pm Amphi D

B: Social learning | Chair : Slimane Dridi• “Cultural Transmission of Mating Preferences in Fruit Flies”
Sabine Nöbel (Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse)• “Social learning amplifies sub-optimal data gathering biases”
Justin Sulik (University of London)• “The Importance of Life History for the Evolution of Social
Learning”
Dominik Deffner (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology)• “Quantifying reproducibility of social learning research”
Riana Minocher (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology)

11

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Friday, April 26

12.30 - 1.40 pm

Lunch
Afternoon Parallel Session 1

1.40 - 2.30 pm

1.40 - 2.30 pm

2.30 - 3.30 pm

Amphi B

A: Health and well-being | Chair : Denis Pierron• “The origin of medicine and the placebo effect”
Michel Raymond (Institut des Sciences de l’Evolution deMontpellier)• “Testing the bargaining model of depression in a foragerhorticulturalist society”
Sarah Myers (University College London)• “Sex differences in an indicator of stress in a contemporary
hunter-gatherer population”
J. Colette Berbesque (University of Roehampton) andKara Hoover (University of Alaska, Fairbanks)

Amphi D

B: Ontogeny | Chair : Sabine Nöbel• “Current and childhood environmental harshness are linked toadult levels of cooperation”
Niels Lettinga (École normale supérieure)• “Children delay gratification to cooperate: A joint marshmallow
test with German and Kenyan children”
Sebastian Grueneisen (University of Michigan)• “Early Plant Learning in Fiji”
Rita Mcnamara (Victoria University of Wellington)

Amphi CPlenary session 7“Norms and moral behavior”
Jean Tirole (Toulouse School of Economics)
Chair : Alberto Micheletti

3.35 - 4.15 pm

4.15 - 4.30 pm

Coffee Break

4.30 - 5.10 pm

Amphi C

Late Afternoon Session | Chair : Jonathan Stieglitz• “The Evolutionary Logic of False Beliefs”
Bret Beheim (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology)• “New Challenges to the Comparative Evolutionary Social
Sciences”
Monique Borgerhoff Mulder (University of California, Davis)

5.10 - 6.15 pm

Amphi CEHBEA Annual General Meeting / Awards / EHBEA 2020 /Other announcements

7.00 - 11.00 pm

12

Amphi C

Early Afternoon Session | Chair : Alberto Micheletti• “Human body fluctuating asymmetry andimmunocompetence”
Boguslaw Pawlowski (University of Wroclaw)• “Sharing and fairness in rural adolescents: WEIRD - nonWEIRD societies compared”
Marina Butovskaya (Russian Academy of Sciences)

Conference Dinner at EDF Bazacle

Ine Aertgeerts KU Leuven; Samarasinghe Alarna University of Bristol; Abdulrahman Al-Rasheed
King Saud University; Megan Arnot University College London; Antonio Benítez-Burraco University
of Seville; Nik Ahmad Sufian Burhan University Putra Malaysia; Valentina Burkova Russian Academyof Sciences; Zsófia Csajbók Charles University; Val Curtis University of Exeter; Isaac Debache Institut
Pluridisciplinaire Hubert Curien; Peter Dewitte KU Leuven; Eugene Dotsenko University of Tyumen;
Natalia Fedorova Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology; Tas Ferencz University of Pécs;
Daniel Frynta National Institute of Mental Health-Czech Republic; Andrzej Galbarczyk Jagiellonian
University Medical College; Martin Hula Charles University; Angel Jimenez University of Exeter; Martin
Kolk Stockholm University; Gabriella Kountourides University of Oxford; Lucie Kuncová Charles
University; Eva Kundtova Klocova Masaryk University; Tom Kupfer Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; Eva
Landová National Institute of Mental Health-Czech Republic; Aaron Lenihan University of Georgia;
Elena Leonova Tsiolkovskiy Kaluga State University; Linda Lidborg Durham University; Jitka Lindova
Charles University; Karolina Milkowska Jagiellonian University Medical College; Judit Mokos Eötvös
Loránd University; Seiya Nakata Hokkaido University; Pia Nyman-Kurkiala Åbo Akademi University;
Jorge Peña Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse; Thomas Richardson University of Manchester;
Vania Rolon Brunel University London; Emilija Romić Faculty of Media and Communications-Universityof Singidunum; Gabriel Saffa University of South Bohemia; Lou Safra Sciences Po; Viorel Gheorghe
Savu Babeș-Bolyai University; Pavel Šebesta Charles University; Ayten Yesim Semchenko Charles
University; Robert Soper University of St Andrews; Zuzana Sterbova Charles University; Thomas
Tajo Visioneers; Petr Turecek Charles University; Justin Yeh Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary
Anthropology; Sacha Yesilaltay Institut Jean Nicod; Anita Magdalena Zalisz Jagiellonian University
Medical College; Barbora Zampachová National Institute of Mental Health-Czech Republic; Joanna
Zyrek Jagiellonian University Medical College.

Thursday, April 25

Poster sessions

Wednesday, April 24 6:00pm - 7:30pm | Hall des Pas Perdus

6:00pm - 7:30pm | Hall des Pas Perdus

Dorothea Cosima Adler Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg; Sarah Alharbi University ofGlasgow; Yulia Apalkova Russian Academy of Science; Elise Bausseron University of Queensland; Béla
Birkás University of Pécs; Gayle Brewer University of Liverpool; Rachel Cassar University of Glasgow;
Yuan Chen Lanzhou University; Bruna Da Silva Nascimento University of Bath; Rang Dung Zhi Cai
Lanzhou University; Vanessa Fasolt University of Glasgow; Dugald Foster University of Exeter; NataliaFrankowska SWPS, University of Social Sciences and Humanities; Julian Garcia Monash University;
Francisco Gil-White Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México; Anna Greenburgh University
College London; Léonard Guillou Institut Jean Nicod; Julia Hoefer Toulouse School of Economics;
Shogo Homma Hokkaido University; Olivier Juan University of Kassel; Jaakko Junikka University of
Jyävskylä; O’shea Kieran University of Glasgow; Rebecca J. Lai University of Glasgow; Lexi Lang
Oxford University; Minna Lyons University of Liverpool; Ryan Mckay University of London; Marc Mehu
Webster University; Isabelle Maria Menne Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg; Ordin Mikhail
Basque Centre for Cognition, Brain and Language; Elena Miu Arizona State University; Ben Mocha
Yitzchak Max Planck Institute for Ornithology; Masahito Morita University of Tokyo; Bai Peng-Peng
Lanzhou University; Katarzyna Pisanski University of Lyon/St-Etienne; Thomas Pollet Northumbria
University; Leona Polyanskaya Basque Centre for Cognition, Brain and Language; Ilaria Pretelli Max
Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology; William Ridge Monash University; Camille Rioux Max
Planck Institute for Human Development; Victoria Rostovtseva Russian Academy of Sciences; Tamsin
Saxton Northumbria University; Martín José Segovia Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona; Shayan
Shaikh University of Warwick; Anne Sibilsky Leipzig University; Zaneta Slámová Charles University;
Rose Stevens Oxford University; Joseph Stubbersfield Durham University; Alexandre Suire Universitéde Montpellier; Aleksandra Szymkow SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities; Maximilian
Von Andrian-Werburg University of Wuerzburg; Emilia Yamamoto Universidade Federal do Rio Grande
do Norte; Lingshan Zhang University of Glasgow; Liqiong Zhou Lanzhou University.
13

The EHBEA Ethos
Our conference is dedicated to providing a harassment-free conference experience foreveryone, regardless of gender, gender identity and expression, age, sexual orientation,
disability, physical appearance, ethnicity, religion, status or technology choices. We
encourage lively and spirited communication and debate, in an inclusive and welcoming
atmosphere, throughout all sessions and social events associated with the conference.
If you encounter any problems in this matter, please contact a member of the programcommittee.
If you experience any issues with respect to harassment, discrimination or other misconduct,
please consult a counselor: direct.hcg@tse-fr.eu
Your message will be treated anonymously.

14

Welcome reception
7.00 pm - 9.00 pm | Hall des Pas Perdus, Arsenal building

Social program

Tuesday, April 23

Wednesday, April 24
Meet the Experts (for graduate students)
7:30 pm - 9:30 pm | Hall des Pas Perdus, Arsenal building
Graduate students will be given the opportunity to discuss and exchange with researchers
on their careers and science.

Thursday, April 25
Launch event - Evolutionary Human Sciences Journal - Meet the Editors
7:30 pm - 8.45 pm | Hall des Pas Perdus, Arsenal building

Evolutionary Human Sciences is a fully Open Access journal that supports a unified approachto evolutionary human sciences. We are concerned with understanding how evolution has
shaped humankind, from biology through to culture.
The journal aims to attract papers in the fields of evolutionary anthropology, cultural
evolution, human biology, evolutionary medicine, anthropological genetics, phylogenetics,
paleoanthropology and evolutionary approaches to psychology, cognition, language,
economics, archaeology, primatology, politics and anything else that can be considered tobe part of the evolutionary human sciences.
Evolutionary Human Sciences publishes interdisciplinary original research, including
registered reports, and reviews.

15

Social program

Friday, April 26
Conference Dinner
7:00 pm - 11:00 pm | EDF Bazacle
Situated in the center of the city along the Garonne, the EDF Bazacle Complex offers to the
EHBEA participants diverse experiences: a museum itinerary, a large terrace overhanding
the Garonne, temporary exhibitions (some with the support of the EDF Foundation), a photogallery, a fish pass. Dinner guests are welcome to explore the museum during the event.
We would like to thank our partner EDF for hosting our conference dinner.
Address:EDF Bazacle
11, quai Saint-Pierre, 31000 Toulouse
Access:from the conference venue, 10 minutes on foot, 4 minutes by bike, by bus take line number 1
and stop at Barcelone-Leclerc.

16

The European Human Behaviour and
Evolution Association (EHBEA) is aninterdisciplinary society that supports theactivities of European researchers with aninterest in evolutionary accounts of humancognition, behaviour and society.
EHBEA organises annual European
conferences and occasional workshops, andprovides research funding. EHBEA aims to
support work with a broad, pluralistic andinterdisciplinary perspective. EHBEA
encourages rigorous science, with strong
theoretical foundations and integration
across disciplines.

Join today!
www.ehbea.com

THE 15TH ANNUAL EHBEACONFERENCE WILL BE HOSTED
BY JAGIELLONIAN UNIVESITYKRAKOW, POLAND
APRIL 1-4, 2020

IAST is proud to co-host the 14th Conference of theEuropean Human Behaviour and Evolution Association in Toulouse.

The Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse was created in 2011 by Nobel
laureate Jean Tirole. Fostering interdisciplinary research across the social
sciences, the institute aims to understand fundamental determinants of humanbehavior. The community gathers anthropologists, biologists, historians, law
professors, mathematicians, philosophers, political scientists, psychologists
and sociologists, all working closely with faculty from its sister institution
Toulouse School of Economics.
18

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