The Teaching Company: Biological Anthropology: An Evolutionary Perspective [Audio Lectures]
mp3 | 24 lectures | 30 minutes every lectures | 32 kbps | 187 Mb

When we consider ourselves, not as static beings fixed in time but as dynamic, ever-changing creatures, our viewpoint of human history becomes different and captivating. The crucial element of "time depth" has revolutionized the very questions we ask about ourselves. "Who are we?" has turned into "What have we become? What are we becoming?" What makes this viewpoint possible is the evolutionary perspective offered by biological anthropology through the study of the evolution, genetics, anatomy, and modern variation within the human species.
More info
Taught by: Barbara J. King, The College of William and Mary, Ph.D., University of Oklahoma
Course Lecture Titles
1. What is Biological Anthropology?
2. How Evolution Works
3. The Debate Over Evolution
4. Matter Arising—New Species
5. Prosimians, Monkeys, and Apes
6. Monkey and Ape Social Behavior
7. The Mind of the Great Ape
8. Models for Human Ancestors?
9. Introducing the Hominids
10. Lucy and Company
11. Stones and Bones
12. Out of Africa
13. Who Were the Neandertals?
14. Did Hunting Make Us Human?
15. The Prehistory of Gender
16. Modern Human Anatomy and Behavior
17. On the Origins of Homo sapiens
18. Language
19. Do Human Races Exist?
20. Modern Human Variation
21. Body Fat, Diet, and Obesity
22. The Body and Mind Evolving
23. Tyranny of the Gene?
24. Evolution and Our Future

“
[url]http://e45.org/?http://hotfile.com/dl/7915737/892770f/Biological_Anthropology_-_An_Evolutionary_Perspective.rar.html[/url]

[url]http://e45.org/?http://rapidshare.com/files/250813484/Biological_Anthropology_-_An_Evolutionary_Perspective.rar[/url]