Reframing the Narrative of Fatherhood The concept of fatherhood has often been simplified and overshadowed by societal archetypes emphasizing masculinity primarily through the lens of the hunter or provider. However, recent anthropological, psychological, and sociological research—most notably encapsulated in the seminal work Father Time by Sarah Blaffer Hrdy (2024)—reveals a far richer and more nuancedContinue reading “Father Time: Rediscovering the Essential Roles of Fathers Through Human History”
Tag Archives: #HumanHistory
The Lost Canvas of Humanity: What the World Would Look Like If Paleolithic Rock Art Survived
The Paleolithic era likely featured abundant rock art beyond caves, illustrating early human creativity and communication. Unfortunately, much of this open-air artwork has been lost due to weathering and erosion. Remaining sites, like those in the Coa Valley, reveal a glimpse of what once existed, suggesting a vibrant, artistic society. If more had survived, our understanding of prehistoric people would be richer, showcasing art as a vital part of daily life. This loss highlights the transient nature of human expression and its enduring significance despite impermanence.
How Human Evolution Shapes Our Future
Why Study Human Origins? A Journey Into Our Past Where do we come from, and how did we become who we are today? These are big questions that many of us wonder about. Whether we look for answers through faith, science, or both, our curiosity to understand our beginnings brings us together. Studying human evolutionContinue reading “How Human Evolution Shapes Our Future”
World of Paleoanthropology 