
Dani Sulikowski
Evolutionary psychologist and professor who researches intrasexual competition and reproductive behavior, presenting a theory linking female mate suppression to contemporary fertility decline and civilizational dynamics.
Top 3 podcasts with Dani Sulikowski
Ranked by the Snipd community

14 snips
Sep 2, 2025 • 2h 18min
Hidden Payoff of Civilizational Ruin - Dr. Dani Sulikowski, DemystifySci #360
Dr. Dani Sulikowski, an evolutionary psychologist, explores her provocative theory linking female mate suppression to the global decline in fertility rates. She argues that this suppression manifests through cultural messaging that discourages motherhood in favor of career. The conversation delves into intrasexual competition among women and how this impacts societal norms. Dani also connects modern reproductive trends with historical patterns, discussing the roles of urbanization and social media in shaping cultural attitudes toward family and reproduction.

Aug 14, 2025 • 1h 31min
s07e95 | Female Psychology & Civilizational Decline | with Dr. Dani Sulikowski
Dr. Dani Sulikowski, an Australian psychology researcher, delves into her theory of 'manipulative reproductive suppression' and its potential role in civilizational decline. She examines historical immigration trends in Australia and their social impacts while critiquing kindness as a political solution. Sulikowski discusses the dynamics of intersexual competition, the influence of wokeness on societal values, and how societal pressures shape women's choices regarding career and family. The conversation even touches on the complexities of feminism as illustrated in the Barbie movie.
Aug 12, 2025 • 1h 31min
FREEMIUM: Brokenomics | Sex, Feminism & the Death of Civilisation debate
Join Professor Ed Dutton, a jolly heretic and evolutionary anthropologist, along with researcher Dr. Dani Sulikowski, as they delve into the intriguing dynamics of Western civilization's decline. They tackle how leftist ideologies and biological factors might contribute to cultural destruction, and dissect societal changes impacting reproductive choices. Co-author J.O. Rainer Hills adds depth to discussions on wealth's influence over fertility rates and the role of psychopathic traits among elites, all while questioning the future of feminism and societal values.


