There is a lot of work put into this book, which provides a great overview of social cognition. There are, however, four major drawbacks in my view: 1. It portrays lots of research within social psychology that have not withstood the test of replication (the so-called replication crisis in social psychology). This can be corrected in new editions, though; 2. It gives much weight to neuroscience when it should have been providing both an evolutionary lenses and a cross-cultural perspective to the discussed behaviors; 3. Hence, most reported studies were done with WEIRD subjects, making it difficult to generalize to populations living outside industrialized countries; 4. Finally, it is inexcusable to ignore the work of Keith Stanovich on the tripartite model of the mind. Several theoretical issues and conundrums discussed in the book could be better understood under the light provided by the (great) work done by Stanovich and colleagues.