2002, ISBN: 9780140225785

Nasionale Museum, South Africa. , 1972. Journal. Very Good. Soft cover. ORIGINAL 1972 Journal; softcovers; in very good condition. ., Nasionale Museum, South Africa., 1972, 3, Harwood Aca… Mehr…

Nasionale Museum, South Africa. , 1972. Journal. Very Good. Soft cover. ORIGINAL 1972 Journal; softcovers; in very good condition. ., Nasionale Museum, South Africa., 1972, 3, Harwood Academic Publishers. , 1989. Journal. Very Good. No Binding. ORIGINAL 1989 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. ., Harwood Academic Publishers., 1989, 3, Harwood Academic Publishers. , 1989. Journal. Very Good. No Binding. ORIGINAL 1989 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. ., Harwood Academic Publishers., 1989, 3, 595-617 pages with charts, tables, graphs, figures and cited references. Quarto (11" x 8 1/4") bound in original publisher's wrappers. Current Anthropology Volume 29, Number 4 complete issue. First edition. The superior pubic ramus in Neandertals is elongated medial-laterally and thinned dorsal-ventrally compared to more recent humans. In the past, this morphology has been treated as a taxonomic marker distinguishing Neandertals from anatomically modern humans and recent humans and as evidence for a fundamental shift in reproductive pattern in the transition from Neandertals to modern humans. This study tests the hypothesis that interpopulation variation in the length of the pubic bone (among recent humans and between Neandertals and anatomically modern humans) is related to body proportions. Because maternal weight is an important factor in determining infant size, and because Neandertals were heavy, stocky, muscular individuals, they would have had large infants and as a result of selection during childbirth, should have enlarged birth canals and elongated pubic bones. Data were analyzed from skeletal samples from nine recent human populations which span a wide range of variation in stature and weight in order to examine the relationships between these variables and pubic length. The proposed relationship between body proportions and pubic length was found to occur among recent human populations and is suggested to account for Neandertal pubic length as well. Neandertal females who were very heavy compared to recent human females fall at the upper extreme of the recent female range of femoral head diameters but within the expected range of pubic length for recent females at that predicted body weight. This suggests that maternal:infant size relations in Neandertals were not significantly different from those in recent humans. Neandertal males, on the other hand, had considerably greater pubic lengths than would be predicted for recent human males of their body weight. In contrast to the general human pattern, Neandertal males had longer pubic bones than Neandertal females. This is shown here to be related to the extreme sexual dimorphism in body weight seen in the Neandertal specimens included in this analysis. In both pubic length, and sexual dimorphism in pubic length, Neandertals follow the same allometric relationships as recent humans. These characteristics are the result of their body proportions and level of sexual dimorphism in body weight as they are in recent humans. This study provides no evidence of a discontinuity between Neandertals and more recent humans in skeletal features associated with the human adaptation to parturition. Condition: Light edge wear, corners bumped, rubbed and creased else very good., University of Chicago Press, 1988, 3, Springfield, Virginia: The Teaching Company, 2002. AU5 - 6 near fine CDs in a very good cover/case that has light shelf wear. Includes a Course Guidebook. 12 Lectures 6 CDs. The Great Courses. Teaching that engages the mind. Course No. 1573. Biological Anthropology: An Evolutionary Perspective (Part II) by Professor Barbara J. King, College of William and Mary. Lecture 13: Who Were the Neandertals?; Lecture 14: Did Hunting Make Us Human?; Lecture 15: The Prehistory of Gender; Lecture 16: Modern Human Anatomy and Behavior; Lecture 17: On the Origins of Homo sapiens; Lecture 18: Language; Lecture 19: Do Human Races Exist?; Lecture 20: Modern Human Variation; Lecture 21: Body Fat, Diet, and Obesity; Lecture 22: The Body and Mind Evolving; Lecture 23: Tyranny of the Gene?; Lecture 24: Evolution and Our Future. Satisfaction Guaranteed.. Audio CD. Very Good/Very Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall., The Teaching Company, 2002, 3, Harmondsworth, England: Pelican/Penguin, 1985. Paperback. Slight crease to corner front cover. What do you expect from your spouse, child, friend or boss? Our relationships with other people are crucial to our health and happiness, yet all too often they fall short of our expectations. Based on the extensive findings of recent research, this book explores the structure of different types of relationships, examining their essential features, the formal and informal rules which govern them and the variations associated with age, sex and social class. By analysing the complex, intimate and often bewildering emotions that underlie our responses to each other, the authors enable us to find our way through this confusing maze and improve our social skills in order to conduct happier and more fulfilling relationships. 359 pp. (We carry a wide selection of titles in The Arts, Theology, History, Politics, Social and Physical Sciences. academic and scholarly books and Modern First Editions ,and all types of Academic Literature.).. 1st Pelican Edition. Soft Cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Paperback., Pelican/Penguin, 1985, 3<

2002, ISBN: 9780140225785

Harwood Academic Publishers. , 1989. Journal. Very Good. No Binding. ORIGINAL 1989 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. ., Harwood Academic Publishers., 1989… Mehr…

Harwood Academic Publishers. , 1989. Journal. Very Good. No Binding. ORIGINAL 1989 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. ., Harwood Academic Publishers., 1989, 3, Nasionale Museum, South Africa. , 1972. Journal. Very Good. Soft cover. ORIGINAL 1972 Journal; softcovers; in very good condition. ., Nasionale Museum, South Africa., 1972, 3, Harwood Academic Publishers. , 1989. Journal. Very Good. No Binding. ORIGINAL 1989 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. ., Harwood Academic Publishers., 1989, 3, 595-617 pages with charts, tables, graphs, figures and cited references. Quarto (11" x 8 1/4") bound in original publisher's wrappers. Current Anthropology Volume 29, Number 4 complete issue. First edition. The superior pubic ramus in Neandertals is elongated medial-laterally and thinned dorsal-ventrally compared to more recent humans. In the past, this morphology has been treated as a taxonomic marker distinguishing Neandertals from anatomically modern humans and recent humans and as evidence for a fundamental shift in reproductive pattern in the transition from Neandertals to modern humans. This study tests the hypothesis that interpopulation variation in the length of the pubic bone (among recent humans and between Neandertals and anatomically modern humans) is related to body proportions. Because maternal weight is an important factor in determining infant size, and because Neandertals were heavy, stocky, muscular individuals, they would have had large infants and as a result of selection during childbirth, should have enlarged birth canals and elongated pubic bones. Data were analyzed from skeletal samples from nine recent human populations which span a wide range of variation in stature and weight in order to examine the relationships between these variables and pubic length. The proposed relationship between body proportions and pubic length was found to occur among recent human populations and is suggested to account for Neandertal pubic length as well. Neandertal females who were very heavy compared to recent human females fall at the upper extreme of the recent female range of femoral head diameters but within the expected range of pubic length for recent females at that predicted body weight. This suggests that maternal:infant size relations in Neandertals were not significantly different from those in recent humans. Neandertal males, on the other hand, had considerably greater pubic lengths than would be predicted for recent human males of their body weight. In contrast to the general human pattern, Neandertal males had longer pubic bones than Neandertal females. This is shown here to be related to the extreme sexual dimorphism in body weight seen in the Neandertal specimens included in this analysis. In both pubic length, and sexual dimorphism in pubic length, Neandertals follow the same allometric relationships as recent humans. These characteristics are the result of their body proportions and level of sexual dimorphism in body weight as they are in recent humans. This study provides no evidence of a discontinuity between Neandertals and more recent humans in skeletal features associated with the human adaptation to parturition. Condition: Light edge wear, corners bumped, rubbed and creased else very good., University of Chicago Press, 1988, 3, Springfield, Virginia: The Teaching Company, 2002. AU5 - 6 near fine CDs in a very good cover/case that has light shelf wear. Includes a Course Guidebook. 12 Lectures 6 CDs. The Great Courses. Teaching that engages the mind. Course No. 1573. Biological Anthropology: An Evolutionary Perspective (Part II) by Professor Barbara J. King, College of William and Mary. Lecture 13: Who Were the Neandertals?; Lecture 14: Did Hunting Make Us Human?; Lecture 15: The Prehistory of Gender; Lecture 16: Modern Human Anatomy and Behavior; Lecture 17: On the Origins of Homo sapiens; Lecture 18: Language; Lecture 19: Do Human Races Exist?; Lecture 20: Modern Human Variation; Lecture 21: Body Fat, Diet, and Obesity; Lecture 22: The Body and Mind Evolving; Lecture 23: Tyranny of the Gene?; Lecture 24: Evolution and Our Future. Satisfaction Guaranteed.. Audio CD. Very Good/Very Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall., The Teaching Company, 2002, 3, Harmondsworth, England: Pelican/Penguin, 1985. Paperback. Slight crease to corner front cover. What do you expect from your spouse, child, friend or boss? Our relationships with other people are crucial to our health and happiness, yet all too often they fall short of our expectations. Based on the extensive findings of recent research, this book explores the structure of different types of relationships, examining their essential features, the formal and informal rules which govern them and the variations associated with age, sex and social class. By analysing the complex, intimate and often bewildering emotions that underlie our responses to each other, the authors enable us to find our way through this confusing maze and improve our social skills in order to conduct happier and more fulfilling relationships. 359 pp. (We carry a wide selection of titles in The Arts, Theology, History, Politics, Social and Physical Sciences. academic and scholarly books and Modern First Editions ,and all types of Academic Literature.).. 1st Pelican Edition. Soft Cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Paperback., Pelican/Penguin, 1985, 3<

1985, ISBN: 0140225781

[EAN: 9780140225785], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Pelican/Penguin, Harmondsworth, England], NON FICTION PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHIATRY ANATOMY RELATIONSHIP RULES SKILLS 0140225781, Paperba… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780140225785], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Pelican/Penguin, Harmondsworth, England], NON FICTION PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHIATRY ANATOMY RELATIONSHIP RULES SKILLS 0140225781, Paperback. Slight crease to corner front cover. What do you expect from your spouse, child, friend or boss? Our relationships with other people are crucial to our health and happiness, yet all too often they fall short of our expectations. Based on the extensive findings of recent research, this book explores the structure of different types of relationships, examining their essential features, the formal and informal rules which govern them and the variations associated with age, sex and social class. By analysing the complex, intimate and often bewildering emotions that underlie our responses to each other, the authors enable us to find our way through this confusing maze and improve our social skills in order to conduct happier and more fulfilling relationships. 359 pp. (We carry a wide selection of titles in The Arts, Theology, History, Politics, Social and Physical Sciences. academic and scholarly books and Modern First Editions ,and all types of Academic Literature.)., Books<

1985, ISBN: 9780140225785

Harmondsworth, England: Pelican/Penguin, 1985. Paperback. Slight crease to corner front cover. What do you expect from your spouse, child, friend or boss? Our relationships with other peo… Mehr…

Harmondsworth, England: Pelican/Penguin, 1985. Paperback. Slight crease to corner front cover. What do you expect from your spouse, child, friend or boss? Our relationships with other people are crucial to our health and happiness, yet all too often they fall short of our expectations. Based on the extensive findings of recent research, this book explores the structure of different types of relationships, examining their essential features, the formal and informal rules which govern them and the variations associated with age, sex and social class. By analysing the complex, intimate and often bewildering emotions that underlie our responses to each other, the authors enable us to find our way through this confusing maze and improve our social skills in order to conduct happier and more fulfilling relationships. 359 pp. (We carry a wide selection of titles in The Arts, Theology, History, Politics, Social and Physical Sciences. academic and scholarly books and Modern First Editions ,and all types of Academic Literature.).. 1st Pelican Edition. Soft Cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Paperback., Pelican/Penguin, 1985, 3<