<P>For some, biology explains all there is to know about the mind. Yet many big questions remain: Is the mind shaped by genes or the environment? If mental traits are the result of adaptations built up over thousands of years, as evolutionary psychologists claim, how can such claims be tested? If the mind is a machine, as biologists argue, how does it allow for something as complex as human thought?</P><P></P><P>Revised and updated to take account of new developments in the field, <I>The Biological Mind: A Philosophical Introduction </I>explores these questions and more, using the philosophy of biology to introduce and assess the nature of the mind. Justin Garson addresses the following key topics:</P><P></P><UL><P><LI>moral psychology, altruism, and levels of selection;</LI><LI>evolutionary psychology and the adaptationism debate;</LI><LI>genes, environment, and the nature-nurture debate;</LI><LI>natural selection and mental representation;</LI><LI>psychiatric classification and the m