Tag archives for anthropology
One hundred years ago today human beings knew very little about our ancient origins. Because of the life and example of Mary Leakey, we know ourselves better now, and continue to learn more every day.
Traditional Ecological Knowledge, Anthropology and Climate Change
Posted by IZILWANE on April 5, 2012 
What are the implications for indigenous or place-based cultures facing the imminent and gradually destructive processes of climate change? There is a significant amount of literature that suggests the most vulnerable, natural resource-dependent groups of the world will disproportionately experience the harmful effects of climate change. Less developed countries and their indigenous populations are largely…
Changes In Ancient Humans’ Diet Made Wisdom Teeth Obsolete
Posted by Alyson Foster on November 23, 2011 
Other than a trip to the oral surgeon, there isn’t much a purpose for wisdom teeth, is there? A new study looks at why these molars are such a pain.
Meet NG Young Explorers
Posted by Andrew Howley of NG Staff on October 11, 2011 
While famous figures continue to make discoveries and lead thrilling expeditions, a new group of National Geographic Young Explorers are laying the foundations for the future. If you’re in D.C., join us at Headquarters this Friday to meet Shannon Switzer, Neil Losin, and Emily Ainsworth.
