-
Recent Posts
- Running for Science: Science for Running – The Complete Series
- Boston Marathon Training Update, new podcasts
- Cleveland-bound! (Annual meetings of the American Association of Physical Anthropology, aka AAPAs)
- Running for Science:Science for Running – Episode 3, Hips Don’t Lie (Anna Warrener)
- Running for Science: Science for Running – Episode 2, From Our Feet Up (Cody Prang)
- Running for Science: Science for Running – Episode 1, You Have to Walk Before You Can Run (Jeremy DeSilva)
- Three papers: January 13-19, 2019
- The beginning of the journey: Training update, January 18
Categories
Archives
- May 2019
- March 2019
- January 2019
- January 2017
- February 2016
- October 2015
- September 2015
- May 2015
- April 2015
- January 2015
- December 2014
- June 2014
- January 2014
- October 2013
- September 2013
- August 2013
- June 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
Blogroll
The Pleistocene Scene – A.P. Van Arsdale BlogMeta
Tag Archives: birth
Running for Science:Science for Running – Episode 3, Hips Don’t Lie (Anna Warrener)
No part of human skeletal anatomy is more central to our understanding of human bipedal locomotion-and it’s distinction from ape patterns of locomotion-than the pelvis. On this week’s episode I talk with Dr. Anna Warrener (CU-Denver), who has done amazing … Continue reading
Posted in Energetics, Fossils, Running for Science
Tagged birth, pelvis, r4s
Comments Off on Running for Science:Science for Running – Episode 3, Hips Don’t Lie (Anna Warrener)
Ten fingers, ten toes
One of the reasons I love teaching anthropology is that it is so easy to draw a direct connection between what we are studying the the real life experiences of my students. The actions of evolution are ubiquitous in the … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Genetics, Teaching
Tagged birth, ethics, pedagogy, personal genetic testing, personal genomics
Comments Off on Ten fingers, ten toes