Physical anthropology, 23e
By: [edited] by Elvio Angeloni
Edition: Twenty-third ed.
Series: Annual editions; Annual editions
Publisher: Mcgraw-Hill
Published: 2013
Place of publication: United States
Language: eng
Number of pages: 219
ISBN-13: 9780078136191
Subjects: Physical anthropology
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: 1.1. Was Darwin wrong?; title: 1.2. The facts of evolution; title: 1.3. Evolution in action; title: 1.4. Epigenetics in action; title: 1.5. America's science problem; title: 1.6. Why should students learn evolution?; title: 2.1. The 2% difference; title: 2.2. The mind of the chimpanzee; title: 2.3. Got culture?; title: 2.4. Dim forest, bright chimps; title: 2.5. Primal instinct; title: 2.6. Earthly delights; title: 3.1. What are friends for?; title: 3.2. What's love got to do with it? : sex among our closest relative is a rather open affair; title: 3.3. The double life of women; title: 3.4. Mothers and others; title: 4.1. Our true dawn; title: 4.2. First of our kind; title: 4.3. Rethinking Neanderthals; title: 4.4. Twilight of the Neanderthals; title: 4.5. Interbreeding with Neanderthals; title: 5.1. A new view of the birth of Homo sapiens; title: 5.2. Meet the new human family; title: 5.3. Refuting a myth about human origins; title: 5.4. The birth of childhood; title: 5.5. The evolution of grandparents; title: 5.6. A bigger, better brain; title: 5.7. The naked truth; title: 6.1. Can white men jump?; title: 6.2. Skin deep; title: 6.3. How real is race? Using anthropology to make sense of human diversity; title: 6.4. The tall and the short of it; title: 6.5. Dead men do tell tales; title: 7.1. The viral superhighway; title: 7.2. The perfect plague; title: 7.3. The Inuit paradox; title: 7.4. Curse and blessing of the ghetto; title: 7.5. Ironing it out; title: 7.6. Our animal natures; title: 7.7. Why we help; title: 7.8. The 10,000-year bender; title: 7.9. The evolution of inequality.