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Monthly Archives: April 2012
Russian cuisine as innovation loss
Spending 14 hours in airports and planes yesterday offered me the rare opportunity to read an issue of the New Yorker cover to cover. Reading one of the stories, “The Borscht Belt” by Julia Ioffe, I could not help but … Continue reading
Posted in Evolution, Food
Tagged cuisine, innovation loss, Technology
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Weekend wag the dog: 4/20/2012
Clifford’s sabbatical from Weekend Wag the Dog continues for another week, as I am in Arizona with the family visiting my parents. So today I’ll pass along a picture of my son posing with newly signed Cleveland Indian and major-league … Continue reading
Thinking about fire in the fossil record
One of the items in my backlog of “want to blog about” topics is a recent paper by Francesco Berna and colleagues on evidence for fire dating to one million years ago from the South African cave site of Wonderwerk. … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Evolution
Tagged fire, lower paleolithic, Neandertal, South Africa, Wonderwerk
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AAPA highlights
As I said previously, most of my time in sessions at this year’s AAPA meetings were at talks focused on hominid evolution. So while I am sure there were great presentations on bioarchaeology, primate behavior, human biology, genetics and other … Continue reading
Weekend wag the dog: 4/14/12
Clifford is taking a break from this week’s edition since I am in Portland for the AAPA meetings. Here is the view from my floor: I am leaving the meetings early today, but they have been nice meetings. I wanted … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology
Tagged #AAPA2012, weekend wag the dog
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Dmanisi Field School students at the meetings
One of the things I am definitely excited for during the upcoming AAPA meetings is the large number of Dmanisi Field School alums who are contribution posters and/or podium presentations to the event. We have had wonderful students on the … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology
Tagged #AAPA2012, AAPA meetings, Dmanisi Field School
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PortlandiAAPA
This week is the annual meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists, hosted this year by the University of Oregon and taking place in Portland. Running concurrent with the AAPA meetings are the annual meetings of the Human Biology … Continue reading
Weekend wag the dog: 4/7/12
In this week’s episode, Clifford lays claim to his piece of the evolutionary tree.
Motherhood and Academia
There are a lot of interesting stories and articles that have come out this week that I hope to get to at some point but am too busy at the moment to address. But in honor of the conclusion of … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology
Tagged Academia, children, motherhood
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The Biological Anthropology of Living Human Populations
Current Anthropology has a special supplemental issue available (for free) titled “The Biological Anthropology of Living Human Populations.” I will not have a chance to go through it in detail till later, but it looks to be a great collection … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Teaching
Tagged history, living populations, physical anthropology
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