Geometry.Net - Science: Paleoanthropology

The Paleoanthropology Society Home Page
Bringing together physical anthropologists, archaeologists, paleontologists, geologists, and other Category Science Social Sciences Organizationspaleoanthropology Meetings Phoenix, 2003. The preliminary program and abstractsare now available. paleoanthropology Journal. Call for papers.
http://www.paleoanthro.org/
Becoming Human: Paleoanthropology, Evolution And Human Origins
Arizona State University's Institute for Human Origins reviews four million years of human evolution Category Science Biology Evolution HumanAn extensive, informationrich online destination for paleoanthropology.The site includes an interactive documentary, educational
http://www.becominghuman.org/
Paleoanthropology Research Station: The Anthropology And Archaeology Of Human Be
Tools for understanding the anthropology and archaeology of human behavior and biological evolution.
http://www.paleoanthropology.org/

Extractions: Paleoanthropology Adaptation Anthropology Award ... Home Please enter a query. Welcome to paleoanthropology.org The goal of Paleoanthropology.org is to provide a comprehensive portal or research station for the study of human evolution. Paleoanthropology is the subset of anthropology that is most directly concerned with the human evolution and adaptation. As a discipline, Paleoanthropology is multidisciplinary, bringing together researchers from diverse specialties. Researchers interested in Paleoanthropology include physical anthropologists, archaeologists, paleontologists, geologists, evolutionary psychologists and others who work to shed light on human behavioral and biological evolution. Paleoanthropology Resources: Anthro.Net: a research tool for anthropologists, archaeologists and other social scientists. The Leakey Foundation : a society commited to research related to human origins, behavior and survival. The Paleoanthropology Society : A multidisciplinary organization with the central goal is to bring together a range of other researchers whose work relates to hominid behavioral and biological evolution.
PaleoAnthropology - A Short Journey Through Time
Human Evolution the Hominid Timeline
http://www.geocities.com/palaeoanthropology
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/

Extractions: Australopithecus garhi New Species of Hominids Ardipithecus ramidis Australopithecus anamensis The Earliest Homo ... Homo antecessor The Human Origin Debate Recent African Genesis Multiregional Evolution Population Bottlenecks Paleoanthropology Essays The Dawn of Prehistoric Rock Art Reflections on the Style-Function Debate Australia's Oldest Human Remains Reflections on the Origins of Scavenging and Hunting ... A Comparison of Chimpanzee and Human Behaviors The essays, organized as a series, present some of the most important findings in paleoanthropology during the 1990's. You can use the image links in the table below, and in each page, to move through the series of articles. Use the Paleoanthropology in the 1990's banners to return to this page. The articles begin with the descriptions of four new species of hominids and the discovery of a very early Homo specimen associated with tools. Summations of three important articles in the modern human origins debate follows. The last seven diverse essays are followed by a page of
Paleoanthropology Links
paleoanthropology Links. paleoanthropology in the 1990's, by James Q. Jacobs;paleoanthropology a short journey through time, by Lorraine Dallmeier;
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/homs/links.html

Extractions: Paleoanthropology Links Last updated: Dec 31, 2002 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
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Archaeologist James Q. Jacobs provides several essays on human evolution. He discusses physical evidence and controversial issues.
http://www.geocities.com/archaeogeo/paleo
PaleoAnthropology Journal
paleoanthropology. Coeditors. Harold Dibble. University of Pennsylvania. Hdibble@sas.upenn.edu.Karen Rosenberg. University of Delaware. Krr@udel.edu. Editorial Board.
http://www.paleoanthro.org/journal_board.htm

Extractions: PaleoAnthropology Harold Dibble University of Pennsylvania Hdibble@sas.upenn.edu Karen Rosenberg University of Delaware Krr@udel.edu Nicholas Ashton British Museum Nashton@british-museum.ac.uk David Begun University of Toronto Begun@chass.utoronto.ca Francesco DErrico Universit de Bordeaux f.derrico@iquat.u-bordeaux.fr David Frayer University of Kansas frayer@ku.edu Jean-Michel Geneste SRA, Conservation de la grotte de Lascaux jean-michel.geneste@culture.gouv.fr Paul Goldberg Boston University paulberg@bu.edu Donald Henry University of Tulsa donald-henry@utulsa.edu Peter Hiscock Australian National University peter.hiscock@anu.edu.au Erella Hovers Hebrew University hovers@h2.hum.huji.ac.il Curtis Marean Arizona State University curtis.marean@asu.edu Shannon McPherron UNC at Greensboro mcpherron@uncg.edu Yoel Rak Tel Aviv University anatom10@post.tau.ac.il
Evolutionary Psychology Index
Evolutionary Theory, paleoanthropology, and Adaptationism resources, with a primer by Leda Cosmides and John Tooby, Center for Evolutionary Psychology, University of California, Santa Barbara. Includes chapter abstracts from 'The Adapted Mind' (1992), 'Mapping the Mind' (1994), and 'Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology' (1998).
http://cogweb.english.ucsb.edu/EP/

Extractions: (revised 30 September 2001; search engine Introduction Bibliography Sociobiology and the Fallacy of Fitness Maximization: Some Historical Background Evolutionary Psychology: An Integrative Approach Recent compilations: 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
ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY PAGES By James Q. Jacobs
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/

Extractions: A Review of Hypotheses and Evidence Relating to the Origins of the First Americans Watch this space. Paleoanthropology in the 1990's Australopithecus garhi New Species of Hominids Ardipithecus ramidis Australopithecus anamensis The Earliest Homo ... Homo antecessor The Human Origin Debate Recent African Genesis Multiregional Evolution Population Bottlenecks Paleoanthropology Essays The Dawn of Prehistoric Rock Art Reflections on the Style-Function Debate Australia's Oldest Human Remains Reflections on the Origins of Scavenging and Hunting ... A Comparison of Chimpanzee and Human Behaviors Language and Culture Articles The following papers were written for an Arizona State University class entitled Language and Culture (ASB 481) and taught by Dr. Elizabeth Brandt. The first two were chosen as model papers.
Paleoanthropology
Review the speculative history of primates in the human family. Includes Australopithecines, Homo habilis, Homo erectus and archaic Homo sapiens.
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.
Recent Developments In Paleoanthropology
Recent Developments in paleoanthropology. Here is a selection of recentdiscoveries 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 never used. Wood and Collard (1999) have argued on theoretical grounds that H. habilis
Carol V. Ward
paleoanthropology, hominoid biomechanics, and Miocene radiation of apes (University of Missouri).
http://rcp.missouri.edu/carolward/index.html
Iceage
Studies of glaciers, Quaternary geology, paleoclimatology, paleooceanography, and paleoanthropology.
http://iceage.umeqs.maine.edu/
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
Damn Opinionated Lorraine
This diverse site includes information about Lorraine, paleoanthropology, aliens, and poetry.
http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/5317/
BayArea.net - California's Finest Regional Provider. Delivering The Internet And
Guide provides brief descriptions of Homo habilis, Homo erectus and several species of Australopithecus. Find comments on vestigial anatomy. paleoanthropology. Comments This is the way it is folks!
http://www.bayarea.net/~aponte/paleo.htm

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Redshift's Home Page
Contains stars, guitars, and paleoanthropology.
http://users.infoconex.com/redshift/
Paleoanthropology Links
. paleoanthropology Links. Talk Origins is a newsgroup devoted to biological andphysical origins. Recent Developments in paleoanthropology, Talk Origins.
http://www.jqjacobs.net/anthro/paleo/paleo_links.html
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.

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