This is the third volume in a series on research in biopolitics. This volume covers such topics as human nature being the central issue in political philosophy and democracy as an endangered "species".
Another co-edited volume in a complete series of books on the linkage between biology and politics (a subfield sometimes referred to as "biopolitics"). This volume focuses on the contributiuons of the life sciences to research methods in the study of politics. I'm biased, of course, but several of these chapters make real contributions.