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Darwinian Natural Right: The Biological Ethics of Human Nature. By Arnhart Larry. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1998. 332p. $24.95.

During the last quarter of this century, a new and fitter form of evolutionary or Darwinian naturalism has itself evolved within the human sciences. That is, since roughly the publication of E. O. Wilson's Sociobiology: The New Synthesis (1975), growing numbers of philosophers, historians, biologists, and social scientists have come to accept and explore the view not simply that we are, as a species of primates, evolved animals but, more crucially and controversially, that all our thoughts, feelings, and actions are the completely natural products of a complex process of biocultural evolution, involving the selection of genes, "memes," and their mediating neuronal structures. If this particular trend in the overall process of sociocultural evolution continues to unfold, if evolutionary naturalism continues to gain social acceptance and explanatory power at its current pace, some variant of this theoretical perspective, which is itself a complex meme or element of culture, should be selected as a or perhaps "the" dominant paradigm of the human sciences early in the new millennium.