Results 161 to 170 of about 563 (201)
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Race, Ethnicity, and Applied Bioanthropology
2008Introduction. Why Classify Race? (Claire C. Gordon National Association for the Practice of Anthropology Bulletin Jan 1993, Vol. 13, No. 1: 1-6. Race, Ethnicity, and Human Engineering). The Impact of Racial Variation on Human Engineering Design Criteria (Robert A. Walker National Association for the Practice of Anthropology Bulletin Jan 1993, Vol.
exaly +2 more sources
Bioanthropology of the Early Iron Age Site of Prohear (Cambodia)
, 2023 Zeitschrift für Archäologie Außereuropäischer Kulturen, Bd.
Krais, Simone +3 more
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, 2021 We are pleased that the program in 2022 will be more interesting than ever and it will include the following topics: Mathematical Modeling in Cancer Therapy, Gene Therapy, Archaeological Genetics, New perspectives in Human Forensic Molecular Biology ...
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Bioanthropological Research in Developing Countries
Annual Review of Anthropology, 1985In recent years the number of biological anthropologists involved in research in developing countries has increased. This upsurge of interest can be traced in part to an increased awareness of the problems faced by populations in these countries and to an increased realization that anthropologists are well equipped to address those problems. Though the
R Huss-Ashmore, F E Johnston
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Analyzing asymmetries and praxis in aDNA research: A bioanthropological critique
American Anthropologist, 2021AbstractRecent developments in molecular‐biology‐oriented studies regarding ancient DNA (aDNA) from human remains have brought into the contemporary discussions within archaeologists, bioanthropologists, and geneticists a set of disputes, tensions, and collaborations that need to be analyzed in practical and epistemological terms.
Bernardo Yáñez +2 more
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The Bioanthropological Context of Disease
American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1993Apparent differences in susceptibility to disease continue to be major delineators between human groups. From the vantage of human evolutionary biology, disease is the biocultural product of the interactions of human biology, culture, and ecology.
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