21. Evolutionary Psychology Index Evolutionary Theory, paleoanthropology, Adaptationism. paleoanthropology (Bibliography) Hominid Family History from australopithecines to homo sapiens (8/01) http://cogweb.ucla.edu/ep/

Evolutionary Psychology Evolutionary Theory, Paleoanthropology, Adaptationism (revised 30 September 2001; search engine Introduction Bibliography Tooby and Cosmides: The Evolutionary Psychology Primer (local) Has Natural Selection Shaped How Human Beings Reason? (external) Sociobiology and the Fallacy of Fitness Maximization: Some Historical Background Evolutionary Psychology: An Integrative Approach Recent compilations: The Adapted Mind (1992) Mapping the Mind (1994) Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology (1998) Predator-Prey Cognition Project (Clark Barrett's site at MPI) Implicit Pedagogy: From Chase Play to Collaborative Worldmaking Papers on evolutionary theory (external) Behavior, Evolution and Culture lecture series at UCLA (external) Evolutionary Psychology eGroup (external web-based discussion) Evolutionary Psychology links at PsychNet Evolutionary Theory Bibliography The Neo-Darwinian Synthesis: Darwinism weds genetics Landmarks in the History of Genetics - see also Genetics notes Natural Selection: Death, sexual selection, kin selection - see also

22. Jeffrey K McKee Home Page Research interests in paleoanthropology, evolutionary theory, and human ecology. Features articles, contact details and links. The Ohio State University. http://home.insight.rr.com/jkmckee/

Jeffrey K. McKee Home Page Explore a world of paleoanthropology, evolutionary theory, and human ecology Sparing Nature was published in 2003. See news below Paleoanthropology: Taung fossil site Makapansgat fossil site ... Understanding Human Evolution Evolutionary Theory: The Riddled Chain Human Ecology: Population and Environment Sparing Nature also see below) Other: Books PEER fund Non-science News about Sparing Nature and related topics: Brother, Can You Spare a Species? The Reporter , Spring, 2004. (link to PDF file) Dialogue Radio Interview Broadcast 12/29/03-1/4/04 #675 Mr. Jeff Goes to Washington People and the Planet Population Boom Threatens Wildlife Anthropologist Predicts Major Threat to Species Within 50 Years ... Anthropologist Pleads for Fewer Humans, More Saved Species Understanding Human Evolution , 5th edition is now in press , and will be available for fall classes in 2004.

23. Archaeology Pages Archaeology related articles and galleries by James Q. Jacobs, covering archaeogeodesy, prehistory, paleoanthropology, the Andes, Mesoamerica, American Southwest and rock art. http://www.jqjacobs.net/anthro/

24. PALEOANTHROPOLOGY paleoanthropology. Dmanisi. 2282prop.jpg (122941 bytes), Dmanisi hominids. To day we have recovered more than twenty hominid remains in Dmanisi. http://www.dmanisi.org.ge/paleoanthropology.htm

PALEOANTHROPOLOGY Dmanisi Dmanisi hominids To day we have recovered more than twenty hominid remains in Dmanisi. This includes three mandibles, three hominid skulls and several postcranial parts. The Dmanisi hominid remains are the first hominids discovered outside of Africa to show clear affinities to African H. ergaster rather than to more typical Asian H. erectus or to any European hominid. Mandible D-211, is different from all known Homo erectus specimens, but at the same time displays a certain similarity to several African fossils from Koobi Fora and Ileret (e.g., ER 992, and ER 730). It resembles these specimens in the general form and robustness of the jaw , in the anterior position of the ascending ramus , which includes the edge of the retromolar space; in the absence of trigonum mentale , and in some other particularities. At the same time, it differs from those specimens in some important features. In particular the molars decreased in size from M¹ to M³, P² is very small and, anterior surface of symphysis is less receding. and other features.

25. THE PALEOLITHIC ARCHAEOLOGY OF WEASEL CAVE A report on a site located in Ossetia, Russia presented by Nazim Hidjrati, Larry Kimball, and Todd Koetje at the 1996 paleoanthropology meetings. http://www.acs.appstate.edu/dept/anthro/new_orleans.html

THE PALEOLITHIC ARCHAEOLOGY OF WEASEL CAVE NORTH CENTRAL CAUCASUS NORTH OSSETIA, RUSSIA. Dr. Nazim Hidjrati Department of Archaeology North Ossetia State University Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia, Russia Dr. Larry Kimball Department of Anthropology Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina, USA Dr. Todd Koetje Department of Anthropology Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana, Pennsylvania, USA paper presented at the Paleoanthropology Meetings New Orleans, LA USA April 9-10, 1996 Please do not cite or otherwise use the text or images used by this document without permission of the authors. E-mail: Dr. Larry R. Kimball kimballlr@appstate.edu Dr. Nazim I. Hidjrati nosu@nosu.vladikavkaz.su Dr. Todd A. Koetje tkoetje@grove.iup.edu North Ossetia is situated in the center of the Caucasian isthmus between the Caspian and the Black Seas. It is very mountainous with well-defined vertical environments situated between 100 and 5000 m AMSL. In the ancient past it attracted people due to the variety of habitats and its diversity of animal and plant life. It is generally thought that human occupation of the Caucasus began in the Acheulean (700,000 to 400,000 years ago) during the Gunz-Mindel. However, artifacts dating to ca. 1 million years ago have been discovered at Azych Cave, in Azerbaidjan, and the site of Dmanisi in Georgia is dated to ca. 1.9 mya, and contains H. erectus fossils.

26. Haemotaphonomy. The "strange" World Of Bloodstains' Cells. Brief overview of research on red blood cell morphology in bloodstains and its application to archaeology and paleoanthropology. http://www.angelfire.com/linux/haemotaphonomy/index.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Haemotaphonomy The "strange" world of bloodstains' cells by Policarp Hortolà The term h aemotaphonomy was proposed by the author in a paper published in 1992 in Forensic Science International . It refer s to " the study of bloodstains, and e specially of the changes in appearance and size of the cellular components, as well as the characteristics of their cell position and appearance in function of the superficial topography and composition of the substrate ". The presence of all kind of residues on implements agrees with the criminalistic well-known Locard’s Principle of Exchange ('every contact leaves traces'). On the other hand, actuopalaeontology and experimental archaeology are both based upon the Lyell’s Principle of Actualism ('the present is the key to the past'). A short-time preservation of specimens is a sine qua non precondition to do feasible a (palaeobiological, bioarchaeological , forensic ) longer one.

27. Anthro.org/paleo/contents.html Computerassisted paleoanthropology (CAP) - Translate this page http://anthro.org/paleo/contents.html

28. Computer-assisted Paleoanthropology (CAP) And The Neanderthals Translate this page http://www.ifi.unizh.ch/~zolli/Neanderthals.htm

29. The Koobi Fora Field School paleoanthropology set on the savannas of northern Kenya, the site made famous by Leakey. http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~kffs/

30. Redirect paleoanthropology in the 1990 s. Essays by James Q. Jacobs. This site has moved to http//www.jqjacobs.net/anthro/paleo/index.html. You will be redirected. http://www.geocities.com/archaeogeo/paleo/

Paleoanthropology in the 1990's Essays by James Q. Jacobs This site has moved to: http://www.jqjacobs.net/anthro/paleo/index.html You will be redirected.

31. KOW SWAMP: IS IT HOMO ERECTUS? PART II paleoanthropology article about the Australian hominid fossils, with several illustrations. http://home.twmi.rr.com/canovan/kowswamp/kowswamp.htm

KOW SWAMP IS IT HOMO ERECTUS? PART II A COUNTERPOINT by jim vanhollebeke The title of this article is misleading. A better caption might read, "A Refutation of the Supposed Insignificance of Certain Australian Hominid Fossils". This discussion will not involve whether the Australian Kow Swamp fossils are Homo erectus. They are not and no scientists presently would say otherwise. Neither will this argument be about Kow Swamp specifically but rather what it represents: a larger group of Australian hominids that have been discovered as long ago as the 1880’s. These fossils include Talgai, Cohuna, Nacurrie, Coobool Creek, Kow Swamp, Willandra Lakes, and others. All of these fossils which will be referred to as Kow Swamp type (KS type), share archaic features reminiscent of the much earlier H.erectus. Yet they are modern in terms of age - ten to thirty thousand years ago. Other much older human fossils in Australia have shown relatively little of this archaic leaning. Scientifically, the KS types don’t seem to "fit in" with their primitive features yet recent age. They have remained as odd footnotes in the world of Paleoanthropology. That their relevance has been ignored is regrettable enough but their rejection as a late chapter to the H.erectus story is unacceptable to this writer. Accepting these fossils for what they are has been a problem for many anthropologists. Part of this problem , possibly, is the fact that the present aboriginal population in this area of the globe, to varying lesser degrees has been known to exhibit some or all of the traits that make the Kow Swamp type so controversial. This would indicate an obvious line (or lines) of descent. This is not really surprising when the age (or lack thereof) of the fossils themselves is taken into consideration. obviously the specimens now preserved do not represent the

32. Paleoanthropology: Making Journal Research Accessible (to High School Students). paleoanthropology Making journal research accessible (to high school students). http://www.accessexcellence.org/AE/AEC/AEF/1996/bornstein_research.html

Paleoanthropology: Making journal research accessible (to high school students) By Sandra Bornstein Type of Entry: Unit Outline Type of activity: Hands on activity Simulation Authentic assessment Target audience: Life Science Biology Advanced / AP Biology Abstract Four Associated Activities of this Unit: The chicken foot reassembly. To establish the difficulties encountered reassembling fossil bones, each student is given a fresh, boiled chicken foot with the challenge that s/he clean the foot of all soft tissues, including cartilage, and reassemble the dried bones to make the original appendage. Students rapidly appreciate how much tissue is usually lost in the process of fossilization. They recognize the need to organize their bones in practical, retrievable ways, and note patterns in bone struct ure. Analyzing a geological cake. To explore the rules that govern assessment of geological sites, the class is given a layer cake to analyze. Layers are thin, many in number, varied in flavor, separated by colorful layers of icing, and interspersed with various candy "fossils." The task is to establish the chronology of events by which the cake was assembled and to justify each statement with physical evidence. Through discussion of their discovery process, students are able to establish the logical ba sis for geology's uniformitarian rules of superposition, original horizontality, inclusions, and igneous crosscutting. The activity is just goofy enough to be intriguing. Since the formal geologist's logic matches their own detective work, acceptance of the scientific norm, and even its nomenclature, is relatively easy.

33. LinkVoyager Paleoanthropology paleoanthropology. just paleoanthropology all of paleoanthropology Submit a paleoanthropology Directory Site. paleoanthropology A search directory of http://www.linkvoyager.com/cgi-bin/serve.fcgi/paleoanthropology/

34. Www.linkvoyager.com/cgi-bin/serve.fcgi/paleoanthropology/paleoanthropology/ More results from www.linkvoyager.com PA Redirect PageSPECIAL NOTICE New Website A new PaleoAnthopology website is now accessible at http//pa.pennpress.org. Please update all bookmarks to reflect this change. http://www.linkvoyager.com/cgi-bin/serve.fcgi/paleoanthropology/paleoanthropolog

35. Penn Press | PaleoAnthropology | Subscriptions paleoanthropology Subscription Information paleoanthropology is published for members of the Society as well as for institutional subscribers. http://www.pennpress.org/journals/pa/subscriptions.php

PaleoAnthropology Home Current Contents Subscriptions Submissions ... Contact Penn Press PaleoAnthropology Published up to 12x a year ISSN 1545-0031 Current volume: 1 (2003) Circulation: 800 (50% international) PaleoAnthropology Subscription Information PaleoAnthropology is published for members of the Society as well as for institutional subscribers. Subscriptions, which for individuals include Society membership, are entered for the calendar year, January through December. A member/subscriber joining midyear will immediately receive online access to all published issues of PaleoAnthropology and will receive access to the remaining issues of that volume as published. Subscription Rates No charge until January 2004; thereafter for calendar 2004: Individuals: $30.00 Institutions: $65.00 Payment must accompany orders. Orders may be charged to MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express credit cards. For credit card orders, go to our secure online form. Checks and money orders should be made payable to "ViaSubscription, LC" and sent to the address shown below. If you are renewing, be sure to note your customer account number and journal name. Penn Press Journals c/o ViaSubscription P.O. Box 133

36. D. Formenti's Links: PALEOANTHROPOLOGY & EVOLUTION D. Formenti s links paleoanthropology EVOLUTION, Dip.Biologia Animale, Pavia, IT. Dating techniques links, paleoanthropology and Dating Methods. http://www.unipv.it/webbio/dfpaleoa.htm

Dip.Biologia Animale , Pavia, IT other dba links selected directories paleoanthro links paleonews (if still there) 2000 ... anthro jobs Last updated: 14-Apr-04( 1565 days since 1-1-2000 and 835 days since euro is in our pockets) by Daniele Formenti Dip.Biologia Animale Univ.Pavia As internet too evolves, some links can be no more available ... Many recent links still out of order are in New links page OTHER DBA LINKS Top (ics) Anthropological links Primatological links Biological links World development links ... Links materiale didattico locale (password) SELECTED DIRECTORIES Top (ics) **** Archaeology Info *** Archaeology on the Net Anthropology *** Origins of Humankind HP Institute human origins (new) ... *** Early Human Phylogeny PALEOANTHRO LINKS Top (ics) *** Best acheo links *** Best Human evolution links *** Paleoanthropology Links ** Human Origins and archaeology links ... *** Paleonet PALEONEWS (IF STILL THERE) 2000 Top (ics) Dueling Theories of Human Evolution (2/00) Dmanisi skulls (H.ergaster?! 5/00) Dmanisi skulls (BBC) Dmanisi skulls (Sci Daily) PALEONEWS 2002 Top (ics) Yearbook of Physical Anthropology 2002 PALEONEWS 2003 Top (ics) Fungo minaccia pitture Lascaux PALEOANTHRO SOURCES REFS Top (ics) References on Evolution of Hominid Locomotion Selected References on Human Evolution Archeo refs list (searchable) Evolution of Hominid Locomotion Bibliography ... Human evolution refs PALEOANTHRO FULL TEXTS Top (ics) P Direct radiocarbon dates for Vindija G1 and Velika Peina Late Pleistocene hominid remains P The early Upper Paleolithic human skeleton from the Abrigo do Lagar Velho (Portugal) FIND PALEOANTHRO BOOKS

37. McGraw-Hill Resource Guide to paleoanthropology http://dx.doi.org/10.1036/0070716765

38. What's Hot!: Welcome What s Hot! Current Topics in the Field of paleoanthropology. In this section of our web site we will bring you current topics of http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/whatshot/wh_start.html

What's Hot! Current Topics in the Field of Paleoanthropology In this section of our web site we will bring you current topics of interest related to the study of human origins. These articles are designed to allow the interested student to learn more about recent findings that are going on in paleoanthropology and related disciplines. Being, by nature, on the cutting edge of paleoanthropology, the findings discussed here may be proven incorrect by future research. Such is the way of science. We do screen the literature for what we believe to be credible research, and we will post any corrections as needed. We also provide bibliographical information for the article(s) which we are reviewing, and we invite and encourage you to consult the literature first hand. Many of the articles can be found in journals that are available in most university libraries. For the current What's Hot! articles, follow the links below to pages with short abstracts on the featured articles. Links will then lead you to a more detailed treatment of the issue. In addition, we have archived What's Hot! articles for past years under their calendar year. You can always return to this page by clicking What'sHot! on the NavBar at the bottom of each page. Enjoy. Current Postings: What's Hot! 2001 #1

39. Anthropology 367 Anthropology 367 paleoanthropology. TT 10001130. Professor Erik Trinkaus. McMillan Hall 114. Office Hours Tel 935-5207. to be announced. http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~anthro/courses/367.html

Anthropology 367 PALEOANTHROPOLOGY TT: 10:00-11:30 Professor Erik Trinkaus McMillan Hall 114 Office Hours: Tel: 935-5207 to be announced trinkaus@artsci.wustl.edu PREVIOUS EXAMS Course Outline I. Introduction II. The Outline of Human Evolutionary History Homonid origins to sedentism Names, places, and ages III. Conceptual Approaches to Human Evolution IV. A Little Bit of History: a Mirror for Mankind V. Early Modern Humans Working back from the Holocene - biocultural dynamics Late Upper Paleolithic humans and global diversity Earlier modern humans from the last glacial The earliest modern humans VI. The Neandertals and Their Friends Conroy 8 Portraits of late archaic humans biology, behavior and pain Regional variation on a theme of strength VII. The Transition from Archaic to Modern Conroy 9,10 Fossils, molecules, and biogeographic dynamics VIII. The Emergence of Regionality in the Genus Homo Conroy 7 Trends through the Middle Pleistocene Brains, bodies, bifaces and brrr IX. Dispersal from the Homeland Early Homo erectus and the subtropical world Who nose?

40. Paleoanthropology Definition Of Paleoanthropology. What Is Paleoanthropology? Me Definition of paleoanthropology in the Dictionary and Thesaurus. Provides examples from classic literature, search by definition of paleoanthropology. http://www.thefreedictionary.com/paleoanthropology

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Paleoanthropology Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Noun paleoanthropology - the scientific study of human fossils human palaeontology human paleontology palaeoanthropology anthropology - the social science that studies the origins and social relationships of human beings vertebrate paleontology - the paleontology of vertebrates Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Some words with "Paleoanthropology" in the definition: anthropology human palaeontology human paleontology palaeoanthropology ... vertebrate paleontology Previous General Dictionary Browser Next paleness Palenque Paleo- ... paleocortical Full Dictionary Browser palely Palembang (enc.) Palempore Palencia (enc.) Palencia (province) (enc.) paleness Palenque Palenque (enc.) Palentine Hill (enc.) Palenville, New York (enc.) Paleo- Paleo-American Paleo-American culture Paleo-Amerind ... Paleo-Eskimo (enc.) Paleo-Indian Paleo-Indian culture Paleo-Siberian Languages (enc.) paleoanthropological paleobiology Paleobotanist Paleobotany ... Paleobotany (enc.) Paleocarida Paleocene Paleocene (enc.)

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