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Helen Elizabeth Fisher (born May 31, 1945) is an American anthropologist, human behaviour researcher, and self-help author. She is a biological anthropologist, is a senior research fellow, at The Kinsey Institute, Indiana University, and a member of the Center For Human Evolutionary Studies in the Department of Anthropology at Rutgers University.
Helen Fisher, PhD Biological Anthropologist, is a Research Professor and member of the Center for Human Evolution Studies in the Department of Anthropology, Rutgers University and Chief Scientific Advisor to the Internet dating site, Chemistry.com, a division of Match.com.
Helen Fisher, Ph.D., is one of America’s most prominent anthropologists and the author of six internationally best-selling books on the science of romantic love, attachment, adultery, divorce, and the evolution and future of human family life.
Anthropologist Helen Fisher studies gender differences and the evolution of human emotions. She’s best known as an expert on romantic love.
- ANATOMY OF LOVE: A Natural History of Mating, Marriage, and Why We Stray. First published in 1992, Helen Fisher’s “fascinating” (New York Times) Anatomy of Love was a New York Times “Notable Book” and became a classic.
- Why Him? Why Her? How to Find and Keep Lasting Love. provides a new way to understand relationships—with partners, friends, family, colleagues and clients.
- WHY WE LOVE: The Nature and Chemistry of Romantic Love. What ’tis to love? Shakespeare asked. People probably pondered this as they lay around their campfires and watched the stars a million years ago.
- THE FIRST SEX: The Natural Talents of Women and How They are Changing the World. Why can’t a man be more like a woman? Why can’t a woman be more like a man?
Why do we crave love so much, even to the point that we would die for it? To learn more about our very real, very physical need for romantic love, Helen Fisher and her research team took MRIs of people in love -- and people who had just been dumped.
Anthropologist Helen Fisher takes on a tricky topic – love – and explains its evolution, its biochemical foundations and its social importance. She closes with a warning about the potential disaster inherent in antidepressant abuse.
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