Originally posted on World of Paleoanthropology:
*Updated with more Accurate Information* If you would like, and can, please also view on Academia.edu Lithic technology, or stone tool complexes, are extraordinarily important to the human story. It is part of what makes us so utterly unique, despite the fact that other creatures in the animal kingdom,…
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Skulls with Seth-Turkana Boy
Premiering at 5pm PST! Here on this episode of #SkullswithSeth we will be talking about our highly fascinating and groundbreaking ancestor of ours, Homo erectus. Specifically, we will be looking at Turkana Boy, one of, if not the best-preserved hominin skeleton ever found. At only 8-9 years old, this boy has given us so manyContinue reading “Skulls with Seth-Turkana Boy”
A Chat with Dr. Stanford of USC with the CSUN Anth Club and WOPA
In collaboration with my University, we are having an #Anthropology speakers series! Stay up to date on this page and follow to catch these awesome meetings! Coming up this week, we have Dr. Craig Stanford! A good friend of WOPA.
Does Brain Size Matter?
View and Discuss on Academia.edu From a small age, we as children begin to develop an idea based on a natural observation that we make. Animals with bigger brains are more intelligent. As far as children and most adults know, this is true. But not only is it a very general statement, we know thatContinue reading “Does Brain Size Matter?”
Interested in Homo naledi?
If you are a fan of Homo naledi such as myself, and you want to stay up to date with the latest news and explorations, I have no better place! Aside from this website and all I offer here, be sure to check out this specific playlist I created that has all of my relatedContinue reading “Interested in Homo naledi?”
Trachilos Footprints with Dr. Per Alberg
Dr. Alberg is a vertebrate paleontologist at the University of Uppsala, where he has found a passion for paleoanthropology. For this interview, I bring him on the show to talk about something that many anthropologists fill find controversial, but I wouldn’t say I like playing where it’s safe. I like to explore and learn newContinue reading “Trachilos Footprints with Dr. Per Alberg”
Broken Hill-Kabwe 1 and The London Natural History Museum
Here we will be discussing a very controversial fossil, at least how it is being treated. Kabwe 1 is designated as a H. Hieldebergensis, but that may soon change with how classifications change. What species does this fossil belong to? Is it its own? Or one that we already know of, such as photo-neanderthals, alsoContinue reading “Broken Hill-Kabwe 1 and The London Natural History Museum”
The Bane of Anthropology & Archaeology…
*Premiering at 1pm PST* This episode will not be the most fun out of my videos, but it is one of the more important, as it lays the groundwork for one of the most essential rules in Archaeology and Anthropology. Looting… it’s a big problem. Without these sets of ethics, and ways of viewing newContinue reading “The Bane of Anthropology & Archaeology…”
Paleoanthropology-2022 in Review, Top Discoveries
Well! Here we are at the end of the year, and what a year it was! We had so many incredible discoveries that there is not one video to cover it all! But I decided to make a video of what I thought were some of the top discoveries in Paleoanthropology in 2022. Buckle, andContinue reading “Paleoanthropology-2022 in Review, Top Discoveries”
Call for Undergraduate Submissions: Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour
Dear Anthropologists, Department Chairs, Professors, and Leaders in Undergraduate Studies, As the Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour Science Communications Officer, I am writing to you. I want to inform you of an exciting opportunity for your undergraduate students. The Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour is now calling for submissions for its third issue. (Deadline: February 15th, 2023). CJHB isContinue reading “Call for Undergraduate Submissions: Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour “
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