David P. Barash
David P. Barash is Professor of Psychology emeritus at the University of Washington. He works in the fields of evolutionary biology, animal behaviour, and Peace Studies, focussing on the effects of biology on differences between males and females, reproductive strategies and violence. He has written some books on Peace Studies with his wife Judith E. Lipton, of which "The Caveman and the Bomb" is said to have influenced Mikhail Gorbachev views on nuclear war (according to Georgyi Arbatov, Gorbachevs senior adviser). According to his website he has written more 200 published technical papers, 40 books and is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Works (24)

Peace and conflict studies

The Myth of Monogamy

The whisperings within

Strange bedfellows

Homo mysterious

Buddhist Biology

Natural Selections

Madame Bovary's Ovaries

Sociobiology and behavior

The hare and the tortoise

Ideas of human nature

Payback

Understanding Violence

The Mammal in the Mirror

Gender gap

Aging, an exploration

How women got their curves and other just-so stories

The arms race and nuclear war

Marmots

Sociology and behavior

Beloved enemies

The Survival Game

The L Word

Making sense of sex