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Physical Anthropology:     more books (100)

Essentials of Physical Anthropology by Robert Jurmain, Lynn Kilgore, et all 2010-03-11 Physical Anthropology by Philip Stein, Bruce Rowe, 2010-02-05 Essentials of Physical Anthropology by Robert Jurmain, Lynn Kilgore, et all 2008-03-20 Introduction to Physical Anthropology 2009-2010 Edition by Robert Jurmain, Lynn Kilgore, et all 2009-03-13 Annual Editions: Physical Anthropology 09/10 by Elvio Angeloni, 2008-10-14 Introduction to Physical Anthropology by Robert Jurmain, Lynn Kilgore, et all 2007-03-14 Essentials of Physical Anthropology: Discovering Our Origins by Clark Spencer Larsen, 2009-09-23 Virtual Laboratories for Physical Anthropology CD-ROM, Version 4.0 by John Kappelman, 2006-07-19 Exploring Physical Anthropology: A Lab Manual & Workbook (2nd Edition) by Suzanne E. Walker-Pacheco, 2010-01-01 Our Origins: Discovering Physical Anthropology by Clark Spencer Larsen, 2008-03-13 Human Antiquity: An Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology by Kenneth Feder, Michael Park, 2006-07-24 Physical Anthropology the Core by Philip L. Stein, Bruce M. Rowe, 1997-10-24 Essentials of Physical Anthropology by Robert Jurmain, 2006-01 Annual Editions: Physical Anthropology 10/11 by Elvio Angeloni, 2009-10-19

lists with details

1. American Journal Of Physical Anthropology
   Introduces the objectives and the editorial board of this journal, provides guidelines for authors, and explains how to subscribe.  
   http://www.interscience.wiley.com/jpages/0002-9483

2. Physical Anthropology: Internet Resources
   physical anthropology. A Guide to Internet Resources  
   http://www2.lib.udel.edu/subj/anth/phys/internet.htm
   
   Extractions: Starting Points Archives, Databases, and Information Sources Museums Societies, Associations, and Other Organizations ... Other Sites of Interest Jump to top of page. Anthropology Biography Web Part of the Emuseum at Minnesota State Unversity, this site offers brief, encyclopedic entries on the lives of 392 significant anthropologists or prominent thinkers in other fields who have influenced the discipline. Anthropology Review Database A project of the University of Buffalo, this site reviews books, films, audio-visual products, educational multimedia, and computer programs, and Web projects.

3. AAPA Career Information
   A Look at Modern Human Origins A reference site for students of human evolution. Contains information on species, photos, links, message board, reference lists, essays, and more. (Added 30-Mar-2002 Hits 414 Rating 10.00 Votes 1) Rate It  
   http://www.physanth.org/careers
   
   Extractions: Careers in Physical Anthropology Academic Positions There are many academic careers for appropriately trained physical anthropologists. The most common and traditional job openings are found in anthropology departments in colleges and universities. University departments of genetics, zoology, and biology also offer potential employment. So do community colleges and professional schools. Many schools of medicine rely on biological anthropologists to teach the gross anatomy of the human body to medical and paramedical students. Currently, around one in eight American physical anthropologists has some professional affiliation with a medical school, usually in a department of anatomy. A detailed appreciation of the range of jobs held by physical anthropologists can be gained by studying the membership directory of the AAPA, published every December in the American Journal of Physical Anthropology. To obtain an AAPA pamphlet providing additional details on careers in physical anthropology, contact Dr. Curtis W. Wienker, Chair, AAPA Career Development Committee, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL 33620-8100 (813-974-6237; cwienker@admin.usf.edu

4. Anthropology Tutorials Menu
   Lessons on various topics in cultural and physical anthropology. Includes glossaries, practice quizzes, and lists of related links.  
   http://anthro.palomar.edu/tutorials/

5. Physical Anthropology Tutorials Menu
   Drs. Murad and Willey represent over 70 years of experience in general physical anthropology and human skeletal biology.  
   http://anthro.palomar.edu/tutorials/physical.htm

6. Canadian Association For Physical Anthropology Homepage
   Encouraging and expanding the study of physical anthropology in Canada.Category Science Social Sciences OrganizationsThis web site is designed to represent our Association, as well as to provide informationrelevant to the discipline of physical anthropology, particularly as  
   http://citd.scar.utoronto.ca/CAPA/
   
   Extractions: Welcome to the CAPA web site. This web site is designed to represent our Association, as well as to provide information relevant to the discipline of Physical Anthropology, particularly as it is practiced in Canada. We have a large and dynamic membership that includes students, young scholars, and world leaders in this exciting field of research. I hope you will find here the information that you are looking for. If you are just visiting or if you have a serious interest in Physical Anthropology, I would invite you to join our Association, where you will learn even more.

7. Physical Anthropology
   physical anthropology Primatology Forensic Anthropology Organizations Reference Material Return to Anthropology Resources Page  
   http://www.usd.edu/anth/general/physical.html

8. Anthropology: Physical Anthropology
   Go back to Previous page AAUP Online Go to Full text search Excerpts Subject catalogs Subject index Series index Books in Anthropology physical anthropology from the University of Chicago Press Behrensmeyer, Anna K. Fossils in the Making  
   http://www.press.uchicago.edu/Complete/Subjects/3.html
   
   Extractions: Series index Books in Anthropology: Physical Anthropology from the University of Chicago Press Behrensmeyer, Anna K.: Fossils in the Making Brain, C. K.: The Hunters or the Hunted? Calvin, William H.: A Brain for All Seasons Cheney, Dorothy L.: How Monkeys See the World ... Shopping Cart Email questions about this site to WWW team Privacy statement The University of Chicago Press, www.press.uchicago.edu

9. American Association Of Physical Anthropologists
   An association of professional physical anthropologists, graduate students, and biologists.Category Science Social Sciences Organizationsphysical anthropology is a biological science that deals with the adaptations, variability,and evolution of human beings and their living and fossil relatives  
   http://www.physanth.org/
   
   Extractions: Physical anthropology is a biological science that deals with the adaptations, variability, and evolution of human beings and their living and fossil relatives. Because it studies human biology in the context of human culture and behavior, physical anthropology is also a social science. The AAPA is the world's leading professional organization for physical anthropologists. Formed by 83 charter members in 1930, the AAPA now has an international membership of over 1,500. The Association's annual meetings draw more than a thousand scientists and students from all over the world. 2003 AAPA Meeting Information (in pdf format) Student rate hotel rooms for the 2003 meeting are now all taken Tickets are still available for the AAPA Luncheon Overflow Hotel Accomodatons: Both of the main meeting hotels are now fully booked for the peak nights (Tue. - Sat.). However, accomodations are still available at a third, more distant hotel, the Holiday Inn. See the Local Arrangements web site for details: 2003 AAPA Meeting Local Arrangments Register for the 2003 AAPA Meeting 2003 AJPA Abstract Volume (pdf) Search the 2003 Meeting Abstracts

10. Greek Anthropology And Racial Identity
    Information about the physical anthropology and racial identity of Greeks from the Paleolithic to the present.  
    http://www.geocities.com/dienekesp

11. Physical Anthropology Web Resources
    physical anthropology Web Resources. Demography and Health, Evolution, Genetics,Growth, Medical Anthropology, Paleoanthropology, Primates, Skeletal Biology.  
    http://citd.scar.utoronto.ca/CAPA/resources/webresources.html

12. The APALA Homepage
    Features basic information, links and contacts.  
    http://duke.usask.ca/~ss_apala
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the APALA Homepage. What is APALA, you ask? Well it is the Anthropology, Physical Anthropology, Linguistics and Archaeology Students Association. Yeah, yeah, it is no wonder that we abbreviate it. It is really difficult to buy letterhead with all those words at the top. Well, that is a question we all ask ourselves, but since we are not philosophy students we do not spend too much time on this one. Well, for starters, we are pretty much all homo sapiens . We have been looking for a few good homo habilises or homo erectuses to join, but so far no such luck. Where can you find your friendly local executive member Well, when they are trying to cram the names of the bones in the bison skeleton into their brains, they generally can be found in Room 335 of the new Anthropology and Archaeology Building, which is known as the APALA Office (read hang out for the executive). What do we do?

13. NSF - SBE - BCS - Physical Anthropology
    The physical anthropology Program supports basic research in areas relatedto human evolution and contemporary human biological variation.  
    http://www.nsf.gov/sbe/bcs/physical/start.htm
    
    Extractions: BCS Staff Directory Human Subjects info BCS Target Dates Search Award Abstracts ... Related Project Links Target Dates Target dates are just that - targets, not deadlines. Often, there is a significant degree of flex in these dates, the amount being largely determined by the specific date of the next panel meeting. If you need additional time prior to submission to the physical anthropology program feel free to contact the program officer. If a proposal is for a cross-cutting competition, or may be eligible for co-review with another program, extensions may not be allowable; again feel free to contact the program officer. NSF encourages submitters to provide the program officer with the names (and contact information) of potential reviewers. FastLane provides for submission of this information. You are encouraged to send this information by email directly to the Program Officer too

14. International Journal Of Osteoarchaeology
    Provides a forum for the publication of papers dealing with all aspects of the study of human and animal bones from archaeological contexts. Including coverage in the following key areas palaeopathology, physical anthropology, epidemiology, chemical analysis, exploitation of animal resources, taphonomy.  
    http://www.interscience.wiley.com/jpages/1047-482X/
    
    Extractions: Did you read the top papers in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology during 2002? Read the latest and best peer-reviewed articles in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology at Wiley InterScience; Reconsideration of criteria for differentiating faunal assemblages accumulated by hyenas and hominids

15. Program Description: Physical Anthropology
    DIRECTORATE FOR SOCIAL, BEHAVIORAL, AND ECONOMIC SCIENCES (SBE). BEHAVIORALAND COGNITIVE SCIENCES (BCS). physical anthropology. The  
    http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/progdesc/1998/sbe/1392.htm
    
    Extractions: SOCIAL, BEHAVIORAL, AND ECONOMIC SCIENCES (SBE) BEHAVIORAL AND COGNITIVE SCIENCES (BCS) The Physical Anthropology Program supports basic research in areas related to human evolution and contemporary human biological variation. Research areas supported by the program include, but are not limited to, human genetic variation, human adaptation, human osteology and bone biology, human and nonhuman primate paleontology, functional anatomy, and primate socioecology. Grants supported in these areas are united by an underlying evolutionary framework, and often a consideration of adaptation as a central theoretical theme. Many proposals also have a biocultural orientation. The program frequently serves as a bridge within NSF between the social and behavioral sciences and the natural and physical sciences, and proposals are commonly jointly reviewed and funded with other programs. Target Dates:

16. Introduction To The IDPAS
    Ph.D. program specializing in physical anthropology.  
    http://www.informatics.sunysb.edu/anatomy/IDPAS/index.htm
    
    Extractions: The inception of the Interdepartmental Doctoral Program in Anthropological Sciences (IDPAS) in 1982 harnessed the considerable strengths of University faculty in various departments who possessed research expertise in areas related to anthropology. From the beginning the IDPAS was designed as an interdisciplinary and interdepartmental program. The IDPAS currently draws upon faculty from the departments of Anatomical Sciences Anthropology Africana Studies Art ... Geosciences , and the Social Sciences Interdisciplinary Program. This interdepartmental structure gives the IDPAS a uniquely broad academic character that provides a comprehensive graduate training and research environment. The program began in the 1980's with world renowned strengths in functional morphology and human evolution, and since that time has experienced growth in other areas explicitly designed to complement this foundation. Through the 1990's several archaeology faculty with specialities in hunter-gatherer societies were added, and a primate behavior program was built that covers lemurs to apes, Africa to South America. In the near future we plan to add more faculty, and these additions will continue to integrate with our strengths and build bridges to new areas. The IDPAS is committed to maintaining true to anthropology's unique approach - an integrated focus that attempts to understand and explain primate and hominid behavior and biology through time and space. Our goal is to foster an exciting and demanding scholastic environment that challenges and assists doctoral students seeking to do outstanding anthropological science.

17. Anthropology At The University Of Pennsylvania
    Our Department maintains its strengths across cultural, linguistic, archaeological, and physical anthropology.  
    http://www.sas.upenn.edu/anthro/

18. CCSU Anthropology Main Page
    Subfields include cultural anthropology, physical anthropology, archaeology, and linguistics, with concentrations in biological anthropology and crosscultural comparison.  
    http://www.anthropology.ccsu.edu/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the CCSU Anthropology Home Page. CCSU anthropology students and faculty are involved in a range of research and service projects at home and abroad. The links below will point you to those programs and projects as well as to other aspects related to Anthropology at CCSU. At CCSU we pride ourselves on our commitment to our discipline and our students. We hope you find this page and its links helpful. Please contact us at the CCSU Anthropology Department for further information.

19. Physical Anthropology
    Curator Dr. C. Loring Brace. physical anthropology curates and studies humanremains from archaeological contexts. This area is under construction.  
    http://www.umma.lsa.umich.edu/Physical/Physical.html

20. Anthropologie
    Archive for archaeological human skeletal finds and research institution for physical anthropology. Information on the collections, the library and exhibitions.  
    http://www.lrz-muenchen.de/~NatSamm/Anthropologie/Anthro.html
    
    Extractions: The Department of Anthropology was founded in 1889 as the "Anthropologische Staatssammlung Muenchen" (i.e. the Anthropological State Collection in Munich). In 1999 this Anthropological State Collection took over the extraordinarily valuable palaeoanatomical collection of the Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich. As a consequence the new State Collection of Anthropology and Palaeoanatomy was founded on August 1st, 2000, with the Department of Anthropology and the new Department of Palaeoanatomy. In addition, the Department of Anthropology is responsible for a primate collection of equal scientific value, consisting of a taxonomic collection of skeletons and furs from mostly free-ranging primates captured before the year 1914. The primatological section of the State Collection is housed at the Zoologische Staatssammlung in Munich. Guest researchers are welcome to visit our institution. Permission for the application of invasive methods is given after detailed consideration of the research program. The State Collection of Anthropology and Palaeoanatomy requests a copy of every publication based on its research material.

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