Biological anthropology : an evolutionary perspective
โ Scribed by King, Barbara J
- Publisher
- Teaching Co
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 79
- Series
- Great courses (DVD)
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Content: Part 1. lecture 1. What is biological anthropology? --
lecture 2. How evolution works --
lecture 3. The debate over evolution --
lecture 4. Matter arising : new species --
lecture 5. Prosimians, monkeys, and apes --
lecture 6. Monkey and ape social behavior --
lecture 7. The mind of the great ape --
lecture 8. Models for human ancestors --
lecture 9. Introducing the hominids --
lecture 10. Lucy and company --
lecture 11. Stones and bones --lecture 12. Out of Africa. Part 2. lecture 13. Who were the Neandertals? --
lecture 14. Did hunting make us human? --
lecture 15. The prehistory of gender --
lecture 16. Modern human anatomy and behavior --
lecture 17. On the origins of Homo sapiens --
lecture 18. Language --
lecture 19. Do human races exist? --
lecture 20. Modern human variation --
lecture 21. Body fat, diet, and obesity --
lecture 22. The body and mind evolving --
lecture 23. Tyranny of the gene? --
lecture 24. Evolution and our future. --
Timeline --
Glossary --
Species sketches --
Bibliography, essential and supplementary reading.
โฆ Subjects
Anthropology.;Human beings -- Origin.;Human behavior.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
(24 lectures, 30 minutes/lecture) Course No. 1573 Taught by Barbara J. King The College of William and Mary Ph.D., University of Oklahoma Course Lecture Titles 1. What is Biological Anthropology? 2. How Evolution Works 3. The Debate Over Evolution 4. Matter ArisingNew Species 5. Prosimians, Monkeys,
This book represents the first analysis of the evolutionary significance of sperm phenotypes and derived sperm traits and the possible selection pressures responsible for sperm-egg coevolution.An understanding of sperm evolution is fast developing and promises to shed light on many topics from basic