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Paleoanthropology:     more books (100)

Handbook of Paleoanthropology: Vol I:Principles, Methods and Approaches Vol II:Primate Evolution and Human Origins Vol III:Phylogeny of Hominids (v. 1) The First Humans: Origin and Early Evolution of the Genus Homo (Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology) American Megafaunal Extinctions at the End of the Pleistocene (Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology) Paleoanthropology by Milford H. Wolpoff, 1998-06-01 Dental Perspectives on Human Evolution: State of the Art Research in Dental Paleoanthropology (Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology) Asian Paleoanthropology: From Africa to China and Beyond (Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology) God-Apes and Fossil Men: Paleoanthropology of South Asia by Kenneth A. R. Kennedy, 2000-09-08 Anthropology Without Informants: Collected Works in Paleoanthropology by L. G. Freeman, 2009-05-31 The Evolution of Hominin Diets: Integrating Approaches to the Study of Palaeolithic Subsistence (Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology) Debating HumanKind's Place in Nature; 1860-2000: The Nature of Paleoanthropology by Richard G. Delisle, 2006-02-05 The fossil evidence for human evolution;: An introduction to the study of paleoanthropology (The Scientist's library. Biology and medicine) by Wilfrid E. Le Gros Clark, 1955 Paleoanthropology: Morphology and Paleoecology (World Anthropology) by Russell H. Tuttle, 1975-11 Views of the past: Essays in old world prehistory and paleoanthropology (World Anthropology) by Leslie G. (ed). Freeman, 1978 Hominin Environments in the East African Pliocene: An Assessment of the Faunal Evidence (Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology)

lists with details

1. Paleoanthropology In The 1990's
   A series of fifteen essays about the most recent findings in the study of human origins and evolution.  
   http://www.jqjacobs.net/anthro/paleo/

2. Paleoanthropology Links
   paleoanthropology Links. Last updated Jan 31, 2004. The Record of Human Evolution, by Eric Delson; paleoanthropology in the 1990 s, by James Q. Jacobs;  
   http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/homs/links.html
   
   Extractions: Paleoanthropology Links Last updated: Jan 31, 2004 General Neandertals Museums Fossils ... Creationists Neanderthals and modern humans Neandertals on Trial , from PBS Neandertals: a cyber perspective , by Kharlena Ramanan The Gibraltar Neanderthals Neandertal Heaven , by Chris Hawkins The continuing story of Neanderthal Man , by Johan van der Dennen Neanderthal Museum (also in German In Search of Neanderthals , by D. S. McDonald

3. The Paleoanthropology Society Home Page
   2004 paleoanthropology Meetings. The program is here and the abstracts are here. A call for papers for the 2005 meetings (AAPA Milwaukee, WI) will come out in the fall. paleoanthropology Journal. "  
   http://www.paleoanthro.org/

4. Paleoanthropology Books (book Reviews)
   Dorothy Cheney, Raymond Corbey, Frans de Waal, Roger Lewin, Juan Luis Arsuaga, Elaine Morgan, Nils Wallin Best Books Search Latest. paleoanthropology. Book Reviews  
   http://dannyreviews.com/s/palaeoanthropology.html

5. A Look At Modern Human Origins
   A reference site for students of paleoanthropology. Has information, links, definitions of terms, theory, and bibliographic references. serve the purpose of helping students of paleoanthropology  
   http://www.modernhumanorigins.com/
   
   Extractions: to visit this site since 12/11/99. Recent Site Updates (Site last updated 8/26/03) This site is intended to serve the purpose of helping students of paleoanthropology in the process of research, and to provide a source of information for any layperson who may or may not have access to the requisite background or general information needed to come to a fuller understanding of human evolution. I can be contacted via e-mail if you have any questions or comments about the site. Recent Updates Finally finished the hominid page for Kenyanthropus platyops . This is the first hominid page using the new format with the overall site color scheme and moving photos directly into the descriptions rather than special pages taking up additional space. Next up is Sahelanthropus , and then I will begin updating each hominid page with both new content and the new format. Added books to both books reference section. Fixed a mislabeled photo.

6. Becoming Human Paleoanthropology, Evolution And Human Origins
   An extensive, informationrich online destination for paleoanthropology. The site includes an interactive documentary, educational  
   http://www.becominghuman.org/

7. Paleoanthropology Research Station
   Tools for understanding the anthropology and archaeology of human behavior and biological evolution.  
   http://www.paleoanthropology.org/

8. Recent Developments In Paleoanthropology
   Recent Developments in paleoanthropology. Here is a selection of recent discoveries and other developments in paleoanthropology  
   http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/homs/recent.html
   
   Extractions: These pages use a fairly conservative naming system. In recent years a number of changes have been suggested in the classification of hominid fossils. Many people are now using the genus name Paranthropus , originally given to robustus , to refer to the robust australopithecines ( robustus boisei , and aethiopicus ). This change makes sense if all these species form a clade (all of the species descended from a common ancestor) but it is not yet known if this is the case. Homo habilis is a controversial species, with much disagreement over which specimens belong in habilis , and which do not. A number of scientists now use the name H. rudolfensis to refer to ER 1470 and some similar fossils. The smaller habilis -like specimens such as ER 1813 and ER 1805 are variously assigned to habilis H. ergaster , or to another as yet unnamed species. The name H. microcranous has been proposed for ER 1813, but is virtually never used. Wood and Collard (1999) have argued on theoretical grounds that H. habilis

9. Manifold, David- Redshift's Home Page
   Contains stars, guitars, and paleoanthropology.  
   http://users.infoconex.com/redshift/

10. The Paleoanthropology Society Home Page
    2004 paleoanthropology Meetings. The program is here and the abstracts are here. A call fall. paleoanthropology Journal. Ethoarchaeology  
    http://www.paleoanthro.org/default.htm

11. Damn Opinionated Lorraine
    This diverse site includes information about Lorraine, paleoanthropology, aliens, and poetry.  
    http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/5317/

12. Paleoanthropology
    paleoanthropology. Hominid Family History. ( revised 26 July 2003) Contents. Introduction. Comparative hominid skulls. Hominid family trees. Chimp or human? Orrorin tugenensis. Ardipithecus ramidus .  
    http://cogweb.english.ucsb.edu/EP/Paleoanthropology.html
    
    Extractions: Contents Chimp or human? ... Challenging European replacement See also Paleoanthropology in CogWeb's bibliography Introduction: The Hominid Family top The terminology of our immediate biological family is currently in flux; for an overview, see a current hominoid taxonomy . The term "hominin" refers to any genus in the human tribe (Hominini), of which Homo sapiens (modern man) is the only living specimen. We don't have to go too far back into the past, however, to find relatives (cf. "We Were Not Alone," SciAm Jan 2000). Discounting abominable snowmen, yeti, bigfoot, and other merely rumored possible members of our family, we know that only 28,000 years ago Neanderthals still thrived in Europe. More surprisingly, recent evidence (see below ) suggests that a member of even longer standing, Homo erectus , who first appears in the fossil record nearly two million years ago, may have continued to inhabit the island of Java as recently as ten thousand years ago, or into historical times.

13. Journal
    paleoanthropology. Call for Papers. The paleoanthropology Society is pleased to announce a callfor-papers for the new, web-based journal paleoanthropology.  
    http://www.paleoanthro.org/journal.htm
    
    Extractions: PaleoAnthropology go to the on-line journal Call for Papers The Paleoanthropology Society is pleased to announce a call-for-papers for the new, web-based journal PaleoAnthropology . We have signed a contract with University of Pennsylvania Press for them to publish the journal and expect the first issue to be ready and on line in the next few months. The journal will be accessible only through the internet by membership in the Paleoanthropology Society or through institutional subscription. Papers will be downloadable as Adobe pdf files that can be printed or distributed by individuals. Searchable archives will be maintained permanently on-line. The journal will solicit as well as accept freely submitted original contributions in the general field of paleoanthropology as defined by the Paleoanthropology Society. Preference will be given, but the journal will certainly not be confined, to articles that are more difficult to publish in traditional print journals. These include site reports, articles rich in data tables, and articles that rely on numerous photographs (black and white or color) or other illustrative materials.

14. Davis A. Young, The Antiquity And The Unity Of The Human Race Revisited -- Chris
    Christian geologist, Davis A. Young presents paleoanthropology evidence for the antiquity of humans. He asks if God used evolution to make humans.  
    http://www.asa3.org/ASA/resources/CSRYoung.html
    
    Extractions: Reprinted in electronic form by permission. If the data in Genesis 4 are correlated with the cultural setting of the Neolithic Revolution in the ancient Near East about 8000 to 7500 B.C., then the biblical representation of Adam as Cain's immediate father suggests that Adam and Eve lived only about 10,000 years ago. The fossil record of anatomically modern humans, however, extends at least 100,000 years before the present. There are at least three solutions to this dilemma. All three alternative solutions pose difficult exegetical or theological challenges that result either in a refinement of the doctrine of original sin or a significant departure from traditional historical readings of Genesis 2-4 Davis A. Young, professor of geology at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, examines and evaluates these solutions from both a scientific and biblical-theological perspective.

15. WELCOME TO THE UF ISOTOPE GEOCHEMISTRY HOME PAGE
    s of facilities and current research, faculty biographies, and contact information.Devoted to measuring isotopic variations in natural and manmade materials, and to improvement in isotopic analytical techniques. Four primary research areas are paleoclimatology, paleoanthropology, crust-mantle evolution, and geochronology.  
    http://www.geology.ufl.edu/isotopehome.html

16. Paleoanthropology Links
    . paleoanthropology Links. Talk Origins is a newsgroup devoted to biological and physical origins. Recent Developments in paleoanthropology, Talk Origins.  
    http://www.jqjacobs.net/anthro/paleo/paleo_links.html

17. Iceage
    Studies of glaciers, Quaternary geology, paleoclimatology, paleooceanography, and paleoanthropology.  
    http://iceage.umeqs.maine.edu/

18. LinkVoyager Paleoanthropology
    paleoanthropology. just paleoanthropology all of paleoanthropology Search Help. all words any word as a phrase URL text Becoming Human paleoanthropology, Evolution and Human Origins  
    http://www.linkvoyager.com/cgi-bin/server.fcgi/paleoanthropology

19. Paleoanthropology
    paleoanthropology. Hominid Family History. Gibbons, Ann (1998). paleoanthropology Ancient island tools suggest Homo erectus was a seafarer. Editorial.  
    http://cogweb.ucla.edu/ep/Paleoanthropology.html
    
    Extractions: Contents Chimp or human? ... Challenging European replacement See also Paleoanthropology in CogWeb's bibliography Introduction: The Hominid Family top The terminology of our immediate biological family is currently in flux; for an overview, see a current hominoid taxonomy . The term "hominin" refers to any genus in the human tribe (Hominini), of which Homo sapiens (modern man) is the only living specimen. We don't have to go too far back into the past, however, to find relatives (cf. "We Were Not Alone," SciAm Jan 2000). Discounting abominable snowmen, yeti, bigfoot, and other merely rumored possible members of our family, we know that only 28,000 years ago Neanderthals still thrived in Europe. More surprisingly, recent evidence (see below ) suggests that a member of even longer standing, Homo erectus , who first appears in the fossil record nearly two million years ago, may have continued to inhabit the island of Java as recently as ten thousand years ago, or into historical times.

20. Carol V. Ward - Department Of Anthropology - University Of Missouri-Columbia
    paleoanthropology, hominoid biomechanics, and Miocene radiation of apes (University of Missouri).  
    http://rcp.missouri.edu/carolward/index.html

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