CARTA Symposium COMPARATIVE ANTHROPOGENY: EXPLORING THE HUMAN-APE PARADOX

Our friends at CARTA – Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny are hosting a free public (virtual) symposium this Saturday October 24th!  Learn about comparative anthropogeny and the human-ape paradox! Learn more here: https://carta.anthropogeny.org/…/comparative-anthropogeny-e… #carta #anthropology #human #ape

Interview Eight: Rebecca Wragg Sykes

Author of the new book KINDRED, we take time to talk to Rebecca about Neanderthals and their lives, from how they could throw spears to Jean Auels Earth’s Children Saga. Join us here, and let us know what you think about Neanderthals below! Whats your favorite aspect about them? Look forward to our full reviewContinue reading “Interview Eight: Rebecca Wragg Sykes”

Review: Some Assembly Required by Neil Shubin

Some Assembly Required by Neil Shubin is a great look into the genetics of what makes us human. One of the newer books out there, the information contained therein is up to date and relevant to todays topics and discoveries.  Focusing more on the mechanics of evolution and biology in general than specifically Human Evolution,Continue reading “Review: Some Assembly Required by Neil Shubin”

Interview Seven: Ian Tattersall

Hello and well met Prof. Tattersall!  How are you?: Still ambulatory, fortunately. Today we are lucky in the fact that we get the rare opportunity to interview someone who has made such a mark on the greater world of Paleoanthropology. Professor Ian Tattersall!  To get started, I would love to give you a little space toContinue reading “Interview Seven: Ian Tattersall”

Interview Four: Lee Berger

Welcome one and all to our fourth, but first live video interview! Today’s guest, is Prof. Dr. Lee Berger, famous for his discoveries of Au. sediba and H. naledi. A leader in the world of open access education, Lee is pushing the boundaries with his discoveries and the way he educates the world about them.Continue reading “Interview Four: Lee Berger”