The
Library of Congress >> Researchers
The path of evolution. In The Human dawn.
By the editors of Time-Life Books. Alexandria, Va., Time-Life Books,
c1990. p. 16-37.
Subject headings used by the Library of Congress, under which books on human evolution can be located in most card, book, and online catalogs, include the following:
Howells, W. W. Getting here: the story of human
evolution. Washington, Compass Press, c1993. 261 p. Humankind emerging. Bernard G. Campbell. 6th
ed. New York, HarperCollins, c1992. 568 p. Klein, Richard G. The human career: human biological
and cultural origins. Chicago, University of Chicago Press,
c1989. 524 p. Lambert, David, and the Diagram Group. The field
guide to early man. New York, Facts on File, c1987. 256 p. Leakey, Richard E. The origin of humankind.
New York, BasicBooks, c1994. 171 p. Lewin, Roger. Human evolution: an illustrated introduction.
3rd ed. Boston, Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1993. 208 p.
Lewin, Roger. The origin of modern humans.
New York, Scientific American Library; Distributed by W. H. Freeman,
c1993. 204 p. (Scientific American Library series, no. 47) Pfeiffer, John E. The emergence of humankind.
4th ed. New York, Harper & Row, c1985. 440 p. Poirier, Frank E. Understanding human evolution.
3rd ed. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice Hall, c1993. 344 p. Tattersall, Ian. The human odyssey: four million
years of human evolution. New York, Prentice Hall General Reference,
c1993. 191 p.
Birx, H. James. Human evolution. Springfield,
Ill., C. C. Thomas, c1988. 358 p. Brace, C. Loring. The stages of human evolution.
5th ed. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice Hall, c1995. 371 p. Campbell, Bernard Grant. Human evolution: an introduction
to man's adaptations. 3rd ed. New York, Aldine Pub. Co., c1985.
477 p. Darwin, Charles. The descent of man, and selection
in relation to sex. New York, New York University Press, 1989.
2 v. (The works of Charles Darwin, v. 21-22) Darwin, Charles. On the origin of species.
A facsim. of the 1st ed., with an introd. by Ernst Mayr. Cambridge,
Mass., Harvard University Press, 1964. 502 p. The First humans: human origins and history to
10,000 BC. General editor, Göran Burenhult. San Francisco,
HarperSanFranciso, c1993. 239 p. (The Illustrated history of humankind,
v. 1) v. 1 Haviland, William A. Human evolution and prehistory.
3rd ed. Fort Worth, Harcourt Brace College Publishers, c1994. 320
p. GN60.H34 1994 The Human evolution source book. Edited by Russell
L. Ciochon, John G. Fleagle. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice Hall,
c1993. 675 p. The Human revolution: behavioural and biological perspectives
on the origins of modern humans. Paul Mellars and Chris Stringer,
editors. Princeton, N.J., Princeton University Press, c1989. 800
p. Origins of anatomically modern humans. Edited by Matthew
H. Nitecki and Doris V. Nitecki. New York, Plenum Press, c1994.
341 p. The Origins of modern humans: a world survey of the
fossil evidence. Editors, Fred H. Smith, Frank Spencer. New York,
A. R. Liss, c1984. 590 p. Poirier, Frank E. Fossil evidence: the human evolutionary
journey. 3d ed. St. Louis, Mosby, 1981. 428 p. Wolpoff, Milford H. Paleoanthropology. New York, Knopf;
Distributed by Random House, c1980. 379 p.
Anatomy Evolution of the eye and visual system. Edited
by John R. Cronly-Dillon and Richard L. Gregory. Boca Raton, CRC
Press, 1991. 493 p. (Vision and visual dysfunction, v. 2) Falk, Dean. Braindance. New York, H. Holt,
1992. 260 p. Lewis, O. J. Functional morphology of the evolving
hand and foot. Oxford, Eng., Clarendon Press; New York, Oxford
University Press, 1989. 359 p. Napier, John Russell. Hands. Revised by Russell
H. Tuttle. Rev. ed. Princeton, N.J., Princeton University Press,
c1993. 180 p. Sarnat, Harvey B., and Martin G. Netsky. Evolution
of the nervous system. 2nd ed. New York, Oxford University Press,
1981. 504 p. Tobias, Phillip V. The brain in hominid evolution.
New York, Columbia University Press, 1971. 170 p. (James Arthur
lectures on the evolution of the human brain, 1969) Food Habits Food and evolution: toward a theory of human food
habits. Edited by Marvin Harris and Eric B. Ross. Philadelphia,
Temple University Press, 1987. 633 p. Food, nutrition, and evolution: food as an environmental
factor in the genesis of human variability. Edited by Dwain
N. Walcher, Norman Kretchmer. New York, Masson Pub. USA, c1981.
234 p. Omnivorous primates: gathering and hunting in human
evolution. Edited by Robert S. O. Harding and Geza Teleki. New
York, Columbia University Press, 1981. 673 p. Evolutionary history of the "robust"
australopithecines. Frederick E. Grine, editor. New York, A.
de Gruyter, 1988. 527 p. Johanson, Donald C., and Maitland Armstrong Edey.
Lucy, the beginnings of humankind. New York, Simon and Schuster,
c1981. 409 p. The Nariokotome Homo erectus skeleton. Edited
by Alan Walker and Richard Leakey. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University
Press, 1993. 457 p. Olduvai Gorge, 1951-1961. Cambridge, Eng.,
Cambridge University Press, 1965- v. 1-5 in 6. Rak, Yoel. The Australopithecine face. New
York, Academic Press, 1983. 169 p. Rightmire, G. Philip. The evolution of Homo Erectus:
comparative anatomical studies of an extinct human species.
Cambridge, Eng., New York, Cambridge University Press, 1990. 260
p. Spencer, Frank. Piltdown: a scientific forgery.
London, New York, Oxford University Press, 1990. 272 p. Stringer, Chris, and Clive Gamble. In search of
the Neanderthals: solving the puzzle of human origins. New York,
Thames and Hudson, 1993. 247 p. Trinkaus, Erik. The Shanidar Neandertals. New
York, Academic Press, 1983. 502 p. Birx, H. James. Theories of evolution. Springfield,
Ill., Thomas, c1984. 417 p. Bowler, Peter J. Evolution: the history of an idea.
Rev. ed. Berkeley, University of California Press, c1989. 432 p.
Bowler, Peter J. Theories of human evolution: a
century of debate, 1844-1944. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University
Press, c1986. 318 p. Brown, Michael Harold. The search for Eve.
New York, Harper & Row, c1990. 357 p. Howells, W. W. Ideas on human evolution, selected
essays, 1949-1961. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press,
1962. 555 p. Leakey, L. S. B., and Vanne Morris Goodall. Unveiling
man's origins; ten decades of thought about human evolution.
Cambridge, Mass., Schenkman Pub. Co., 1969. 220 p. Lewin, Roger. Bones of contention: controversies
in the search for human origins. New York, Simon and Schuster,
c1987. 348 p. McCown, Theodore Doney, and Kenneth A. R. Kennedy,
comps. Climbing man's family tree: a collection of major writings
on human phylogeny, 1699 to 1971. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall,
1972. 485 p. Reader, John. Missing links: the hunt for earliest
man. 2nd ed. London, Penguin Books; New York, Viking Penguin,
1988. 270 p. Trinkaus, Erik, and Pat Shipman. The Neandertals:
changing the image of mankind. New York, Knopf, 1993. 454 p.
Wendt, Herbert. From ape to Adam; the search for
the ancestry of man. London, Thames & Hudson, 1972. 287
p. Hominid culture in primate perspective. Duane
Quiatt and Junichiro Itani, editors. Niwot, Colo., University Press
of Colorado, c1994. 391 p. Language origin: a multidisciplinary approach.
Edited by Jan Wind and others. Dordrecht, Boston, Kluwer Academic,
1991. 557 p. (NATO ASI series. Series D, Behavioural and social
sciences, no. 61) Lieberman, Philip. The biology and evolution of
language. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press, 1984.
379 p. Lieberman, Philip. Uniquely human: the evolution
of speech, thought, and selfless behavior. Cambridge, Mass.,
Harvard University Press, 1991. 210 p. The Adapted mind: evolutionary psychology and the
generation of culture. Edited by Jerome H. Barkow, Leda Cosmides,
John Tooby. New York, Oxford University Press, 1992. 666 p. Machiavellian intelligence: social expertise and
the evolution of intellect in monkeys, apes, and humans. Edited
by Richard W. Byrne and Andrew Whiten. Oxford, Clarendon Press;
New York, Oxford University Press, 1988. 413 p. The Origins of human behaviour. Edited by R.
A. Foley. London, Boston, Unwin Hyman, 1991. 119 p. (One world archaeology,
19) Ridley, Matt. The Red Queen: sex and the evolution
of human nature. New York, Macmillan Pub. Co.; Toronto, Maxwell
Macmillan Canada; New York, Maxwell Macmillan International, 1994.
405 p.
Bibliography: p. 369-393. Russell, Robert Jay. The lemurs' legacy: the evolution
of power, sex, and love. New York, Putnam, c1993. 274 p. Understanding behavior: what primate studies tell
us about human behavior. Edited by James D. Loy and Calvin B.
Peters. New York, Oxford University Press, 1991. 264 p. Religious Aspects and Creationism Berra, Tim M. Evolution and the myth of creationism:
a basic guide to the facts in the evolution debate. Stanford,
Calif., Stanford University Press, c1990. 198 p. Custance, Arthur C. Genesis and early man.
Grand Rapids, Zondervan Pub. House, 1975. 331 p. (His The doorway
papers, v. 2) Eichman, Phillip. Understanding evolution: a Christian
perspective. Nashville, Tenn., Trinity Press; South Bend, Ind.,
Obtained from J. Clayton, c1984. 110 p. Klotz, John W. Studies in creation: a general introduction
to the creation/evolution debate. St. Louis, Concordia Pub.
House, c1985. 216 p. Lubenow, Marvin L. Bones of contention: a creationist
assessment of human fossils. Grand Rapids, Mich., Baker Book
House, c1992. 295 p. Scientists confront creationism. Edited by
Laurie R. Godfrey. New York, W. W. Norton, c1983. 324 p. Strahler, Arthur Newell. Science and earth history:
the evolution/creation controversy. Buffalo, N.Y., Prometheus
Books, 1987. 522 p. Voices for evolution. Edited by Betty McCollister.
Berkeley, Calif., National Center for Science Education, c1989.
141 p.
Angela, Piero, and Alberto Angela. The extraordinary
story of human origins. Translated from the Italian by Gabriele
Tonne. Buffalo, N.Y., Prometheus Books, 1993. 328 p. Bilsborough, Alan. Human evolution. London,
New York, Blackie Academic & Professional, 1992. 258 p. Conroy, Glenn C. Primate evolution. New York,
Norton, c1990. 492 p. Diamond, Jared M. The third chimpanzee: the evolution
and future of the human animal. New York, HarperCollins, c1992.
407 p. The Emergence of modern humans: an archaeological
perspective. Edited by Paul Mellars. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University
Press, 1990. 555 p. Fagan, Brian M. The journey from Eden: the peopling
of our world. New York, Thames and Hudson, 1990. 256 p. Fagan, Brian M. World prehistory: a brief introduction.
2nd ed. New York, Harper Collins College Publisher, c1993. 284 p.
Feder, Kenneth L., and Michael Alan Park. Human
antiquity: an introduction to physical anthropology and archaeology.
2nd ed. Mountain View, Calif., Mayfield Pub. Co., c1993. 496 p.
Fix, William R. The bone peddlers: selling evolution.
New York, Macmillan, c1984. 337 p. Foley, Robert. Another unique species: patterns
in human evolutionary ecology. Harlow, Eng., Longman Scientific
& Technical; New York, Wiley, 1987. 313 p. Human biology: an introduction to human evolution,
variation, growth, and adaptability. G. A. Harrison and others.
3rd ed. Oxford, New York, Oxford University Press, 1988. 568 p.
Jurmain, Robert, and Harry Nelson. Introduction
to physical anthropology. 6th ed. Minneapolis, West, c1994.
547 p. Koobi Fora research project. Oxford, Eng.,
Clarendon Press; New York, Oxford University Press, 1978- v. 1-4.
(Koobi Fora, researches into geology, palaeontology, and human origins,
v. 1) (The International Louis Leakey Memorial Institute for African
Prehistory series, monograph no. 1) Leakey, Richard E., and Roger Lewin. Origins reconsidered:
in search of what makes us human. New York, Doubleday, 1992.
375 p. Molnar, Stephen. Human variation: races, types,
and ethnic groups. 3rd ed. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall,
Inc., c1992. 354 p. The Origin and evolution of humans and humanness.
Edited by D. Tab Rasmussen. Boston, Jones and Bartlett, c1993. 146
p. Oxnard, Charles E. Fossils, teeth, and sex: new
perspectives on human evolution. Seattle, University of Washington
Press, 1987. 281 p. Palaeoanthropology and palaeolithic archaeology
in the People's Republic of China = [Chung-kuo ku jen lei hsüeh
yü chiu shih ch'i shih tai k'ao ku hsüeh]. Edited
by Wu Rukang, John W. Olsen. Orlando, Academic Press, 1985. 293
p. Primate evolution and human origins. Selected
by Russell L. Ciochon, John G. Fleagle. Menlo Park, Calif., Benjamin/Cummings
Pub. Co., c1985. 396 p. Relethford, John. The human species: an introduction
to biological anthropology. 2nd ed. Mountain View, Calif., Mayfield
Pub. Co., c1994. 575 p. Staski, Edward, and Jonathan B. Marks. Evolutionary
anthropology: an introduction to physical anthropology and archaeology.
Fort Worth, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich College Publishers, c1992.
683, 26 p. Stein, Philip L., and Bruce M. Rowe. Physical anthropology.
5th ed. New York, McGraw-Hill, c1993. 1 v. (various pagings). Understanding physical anthropology and archeology.
William A. Turnbaugh and others. 5th ed. Minneapolis/St. Paul, West
Pub. Co., c1993. 581 p. Weiss, Mark L., and Alan E. Mann. Human biology
and behavior: an anthropological perspective. 5th ed. Glenview,
Ill., Scott, Foresman, c1990. 678 p. Wills, Christopher. The runaway brain: the evolution
of human uniqueness. New York, Basic Books, c1993. 358 p.
Day, Michael H. Guide to fossil man. 4th ed.,
completely rev. and enl. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1986.
432 p. Oakley, Kenneth Page, Bernard Grant Campbell, and
Theya Ivitsky Molleson. Catalogue of fossil hominids. pt. 1.
Africa. 2nd ed. London, British Museum (Natural History), 1977.
223 p. (Publication (British Museum (Natural History)), no. 661)
Phenice, T. W., and Norman J. Sauer. Hominid fossils:
an illustrated key. 2d ed. Dubuque, Iowa, W. C. Brown Co., c1977.
169 p. Protsch, Reiner R. R. Catalog of fossil hominids
of North America. New York, G. Fischer, 1978. 86 p.
Dictionaries Ecker, Ronald L. Dictionary of science & creationism.
Buffalo, N.Y., Prometheus Books, c1990. 263 p. Lincoln, Roger J., Geoffrey Allan Boxshall, and P.
F. Clark. A dictionary of ecology, evolution, and systematics.
Cambridge, Eng., New York, Cambridge University Press, 1982. 298
p. Pearson, Roger. Anthropological glossary. Malabar,
Fla., R. E. Krieger Pub. Co., 1985. 282 p. Stevenson, Joan C. Dictionary of concepts in physical
anthropology. New York, Greenwood Press, 1991. 432 p. (Reference
sources for the social sciences and humanities, no. 10) Winick, Charles. Dictionary of anthropology.
New York, Philosophical Library, 1956. 579 p. Encyclopedias The Cambridge encyclopedia of human evolution.
Edited by Steve Jones, Robert Martin, and David Pilbeam. Cambridge,
Eng., New York, Cambridge University Press, 1992. 506 p. Encyclopedia of human evolution and prehistory.
Edited by Ian Tattersall, Eric Delson and John Van Couvering. New
York, Garland Publishing, c1988. 603 p. (Garland reference library
of the humanities, v. 768) Grzimek's encyclopedia of evolution. Editor-in-chief,
Bernhard Grzimek. New York, Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., c1976. 560
p. Milner, Richard. The encyclopedia of evolution:
humanity's search for its origins. New York, Facts on File,
c1990. 481 p.
Ancestors, the hard evidence: proceedings of the
symposium held at the American Museum of Natural History April 6-10,
1984 to mark the opening of the exhibition "Ancestors, four
million years of humanity." Editor, Eric Delson. New York,
A. R. Liss, 1985. 366 p. Cultural beginnings: approaches to understanding
early hominid life-ways in the African savanna. J. Desmond Clark,
(ed.). Bonn, R. Habelt, 1991. 208 p. (Römisch-Germanisches
Zentralmuseum Mainz. Forschungstinstitut für Vor- und Frühgeschichte.
Monographien, Bd. 19) The Emergence of modern humans: biocultural adaptations
in the later Pleistocene. Edited by Erik Trinkaus. Cambridge,
Eng., New York, Cambridge University Press, 1989. 285 p. Evolution of life: fossils, molecules, and culture.
S. Osawa, T. Honjo, (eds.). Tokyo, New York, Springer-Verlag, c1991.
460 p. The Evolution of human behavior: primate models.
Warren G. Kinzey, editor. Albany, State University of New York Press,
c1987. 299 p. Major topics in primate and human evolution.
Edited by Bernard Wood, Lawrence Martin, Peter Andrews. Cambridge,
Eng., New York, Cambridge University Press, 1986. 364 p. NATO Advanced Study Institute on the Evolutionary
Biology of Intelligence (1986: Poppi, Italy). Intelligence and
evolutionary biology. Edited by Harry J. Jerison and Irene Jerison.
Berlin, New York, Springer-Verlag, c1988. 481 p. (NATO ASI series.
Series G, Ecological sciences, v. 17) The Origin of modern humans and the impact of chronometric
dating: a discussion. Organized and edited by M. J. Aiken, C.
B. Stringer, and P. A. Mellars. Princeton, N.J., Princeton University
Press, c1993. 248 p. Primate life history and evolution. Editor,
C. Jean DeRousseau. New York, Wiley-Liss, c1990. 366 p. (Monographs
in primatology, v. 14) Taung Diamond Jubilee International Symposium (1985:
Johannesburg and Mmabatho, South Africa). Hominid evolution:
past, present, and future: proceedings of the Taung Diamond Jubilee
International Symposium, Johannesburg and Mmabatho, Southern Africa,
27th January-4th February 1985. Edited by Phillip V. Tobias
with the assistance of Valerie Strong and Heather White. New York,
A. R. Liss, c1985. 499 p. Tools, language, and cognition in human evolution.
Edited by Kathleen R. Gibson and Tim Ingold. Cambridge, Eng., New
York, Cambridge University Press, 1993. 483 p.
Dissertations and theses can be located by using the following bibliographies, indexes, and CD-ROM, all located in the Library's Main Reading Room:
Cardinal, John K. A taxonomic reappraisal of Neandertal
man. Caspari, Rachel Elizabeth. The evolution of the
posterior cranial vault in the central European Upper Pleistocene
(Neandertal). Dean, David. The Middle Pleistocene Homo erectus/Homo
sapiens transition: new evidence from space curve statistics (ridge
curve). Kimbel, William Howard. Calvarial morphology of
Australopithecus afarensis: a comparative phylogenetic study (Hominidae,
paleoanthropology). Waddle, Diane Marie. The evolution of modern humans:
testing models of modern human origins using matrix correlation
methods.
Integrative paths to the past: paleoanthropological
advances in honor of F. Clark Howell. Edited by Robert S. Corruccini,
Russell L. Ciochon. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice Hall, c1994.
716 p. Milestones in human evolution. Edited by Alan
J. Almquist, Anne Manyak. Prospect Heights, Ill., Waveland Press,
c1993. 273 p.
Bibliography of fossil vertebrates. 1928-1977.
Compiled by Charles Lewis Camp and others. New York, Geological
Society of America. Bibliography of fossil vertebrates. 1978- Edited
and indexed by Judith A. Bacskai and George V. Shkurkin, under the
general supervision of Joseph T. Gregory. Falls Church, Va., American
Geological Institute and the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology.
annual. Caton, Hiram. The bibliography of human behavior.
Westport, Conn., Greenwood Press, 1993. 575 p. (Bibliographies and
indexes in anthropology, no. 7) Cross, Margaret W., and Vincent J. Maglio. A bibliography
of the fossil mammals of Africa, 1950-1972. Princeton, N.J.,
Dept. of Geological and Geophysical Sciences, Princeton University,
c1975. 291 p. Edinger, Tilly. Paleoneurology 1804-1966: an annotated
bibliography. Berlin, New York, Springer-Verlag, 1975. 258 p.
(Advances in anatomy, embryology, and cell biology, v. 49) Hopwood, Arthur Tindell, and June Pamela Hollyfield.
An annotated bibliography of the fossil mammals of Africa (1742-1950).
London, Printed by order of the Trustees of the British Museum,
1954. 194 p. (British Museum (Natural History). Fossil mammals of
Africa, no. 8) Ìscan, M. Yasar. A topical guide to the
American journal of physical anthropology, volumes 22-53 (1964-1980).
New York, A. R. Liss, c1983. 219 p. Levine, Morton H. A topical guide to volumes 1-21
(new series) of the American journal of physical anthropology.
Philadelphia, Wistar Institute Press, 1971. 132 p. McIver, Tom. Anti-evolution: an annotated bibliography.
Jefferson, N.C., McFarland, c1988. 385 p. Spencer, Frank. Ecce homo: an annotated bibliographic
history of physical anthropology. New York, Greenwood Press,
1986. 495 p. (Bibliographies and indexes in anthropology, no. 2)
Abstracting and Indexing Services that index relevant journal articles and other literature on human evolution are listed below. Some suggested terms for searching are given as aids in searching. Note: For location of abstracting and indexing services, consult the Science Reference Librarian.
Other indexes, listed here, should be used for an exhaustive search. Only a limited return can be expected for the time spent.
Journals that often contain relevant articles to human evolution include the following:
Allen, Beverly Steele, and Harry Ostrer. Conservation
of human Y chromosome sequences among male great apes: implications
for the evolution of Y chromosomes. Journal of molecular evolution,
v. 39, July 1994: 13-21. Bower, B. Asian hominids make a much earlier entrance.
Science news, v. 145, Mar. 5, 1994: 150. Contemporary issues forum: a current controversy in
human evolution. American anthropologist, v. 95, Mar. 1993:
9-96. Diamond, Jared. Best size and number of human body
parts. Natural history, v. 103, June 1994: 78-81. Fischman, Joshua. Putting a new spin on the birth
of human birth. Science, v. 264, May 20, 1994: 1082-1083.
Fischman, Joshua. Putting our oldest ancestors in
their proper place. Science, v. 265, Sept. 30, 1994: 2011-2012.
Games, Marcelo. The walking way. Omni, v. 15,
Jan. 1993: 35-36, 38, 87. Gibbons, Ann. Mitochondrial Eve refuses to die. Science,
v. 259, Gibbons, Ann. Pleistocene population explosions. Science,
v. 262, Oct. 1, 1993: 27-28. Gibson, Kathleen. Tools, language and intelligence:
evolutionary implications. Heinrich, R. E., M. D. Rose, R. E. Leakey, and A.
C. Walker. Hominid radius from the middle Pliocene of Lake Turkana,
Kenya. American journal of physical anthropology, v. 92,
Oct. 1993: 139-148. Horai, Satoshi, and others. Man's place in hominoidea
revealed by mitochondrial DNA genealogy. Journal of molecular
evolution, v. 35, July 1992: 32-43. Erratum. v. 37, July 1993:
89. How did humans get that way? Natural history,
v. 102, Apr. 1993: 57-72; v. 102, May: 47-67. Hunt, Kevin D. The evolution of human bipedality:
ecology and functional morphology. Journal of human evolution,
v. 26, Mar. 1994: 183-202. An Ice Age nudge for human evolution in Africa? Science,
v. 263, Jan. 14, 1994: 173-174. Klein, Jan, Naoyuki Takahata, and Francisco J. Ayala.
MHC polymorphism and human origins. Scientific American,
v. 269, Dec. 1993: 78-83. Kramer, Andrew. A critical analysis of claims for
the existence of Southeast Asian australopithecines. Journal
of human evolution, v. 26, Jan. 1994: 3-21. Lahr, Marta Mirazon. The Multiregional Model of modern
human origins: a reassessment of its morphological basis. Journal
of human evolution, v. 26, Jan. 1994: 23-56. Lemonick, Michael D. One less missing link. Time,
v. 144, Oct. 3, 1994: 68-69. Lewin, Roger. Africa: cradle of modern humans. Science,
v. 237, Sept. 11, 1987: 1292-1295. Lewin, Roger. Human origins: the challenge of Java's
skulls. New scientist, v. 142, May 7, 1994: 36-40. Lieberman, Daniel E., and John J. Shea. Behavioral
differences between archaic and modern humans in the Levantine Mousterian.
American anthropologist, v. 96, June 1994: 300-332. Lieberman, Philip, and others. The anatomy, physiology,
acoustics and perception of speech: essential elements in analysis
of the evolution of human speech. Journal of human evolution,
v. 23, Dec. 1992: 447-467. Maslin, Mark. Rift where humans began. New scientist,
v. 142, June 4, 1994: 24-27. Mitchison, Avrion. Will we survive? As host and pathogen
evolve together, will the immune system retain the upper hand? Scientific
American, v. 269, Sept. 1993: 136-144. Roberts, M. B., C. B. Stringer, and S. A. Parfitt.
A hominid tibia from Middle Pleistocene sediments at Boxgrove, UK.
Nature, v. 369, May 26, 1994: 311-313. Erratum. v. 370, July
21, 1994, p. 229. Rogers, Jeffrey. The phylogenetic relationships among
Homo, Pan and Gorilla: a population genetics perspective.
Journal of human evolution, v. 25, Sept. 1993: 201-215. Schepartz, L. A. Language and modern human origins.
Yearbook of physical anthropology, v. 36, 1993: 91-126. Shipman, Pat. On the origin of races. New scientist,
v. 137, Jan. 16, 1993: 34-37. Spoor, Fred, Bernard Wood, and Frans Zonneveld. Implications
of early hominid labyrinthine morphology for evolution of human
bipedal locomotion. Nature, v. 369, June 23, 1994: 645-648.
Susman, Randall L. Fossil evidence for early hominid
tool use. Science, v. 265, Sept. 9, 1994: 1570-1573. Swisher, C. C., III, and others. Age of the earliest
known hominids in Java, Indonesia. Science, v. 263, Feb.
25, 1994: 1118-1121. Chen, Tiemei, Quan Yang, and En Wu. Antiquity of Homo
sapiens in China. Nature, v. 368, Mar. 3, 1994: 55-56.
Wood, Bernard. The oldest hominid yet. Nature,
v. 371, Sept. 22, 1994: 280-281.
Selected materials available in the Science Reading Room pamphlet boxes include the following: Armstrong, Sue. South Africa--the missing pieces. New scientist, v. 143, July 9, 1994: 32-36. Begley, Sharon. Out of Africa, a missing link. Newsweek, v. 124, Oct. 3, 1994: 56-57. Bower, Bruce. Talking back in time: prehistoric origins of language attract new data and debate. Science news, v. 145, June 11, 1994: 376-377. Coppens, Yves. East side story: the origin of humankind. Scientific American, v. 270, May 1994: 88-95. Kimbel, William H., Donald C. Johanson, and Yoel Rak. The first skull and other new discoveries of Australopithecus afarensis at Hadar, Ethiopia. Nature, v. 368, Mar. 31, 1994: 449-451. Lemonick, Michael D. How man began. Time, v. 143, Mar. 14, 1994: 80-87. McKie, Robin. The Noah's ark theory. Geographical magazine, v. 61, Mar. 1989: 16-20. Milton, Katherine. Diet and primate evolution. Scientific American, v. 269, Aug. 1993: 86-93. Nesse, Randolph M., and George Williams. Nothing to sneeze at: often treated as mere annoyances, allergies may have evolved to help defend the body against worms, ticks and fatal toxins. The Sciences, v. 34, Nov./Dec. 1994: 34-38. Noble, William, and Iain Davidson. The evolutionary emergence of modern human behaviour: language and its archaeology. Man, v. 26, June 1991: 223-253. Shreeve, James. Human origins--1992: As the old world turns. Discover, v. 14, Jan. 1993: 24-25, 28. Stringer, C. B., and P. Andrews. Genetic and fossil evidence of the origin of modern humans. Science, v. 239, Mar. 11, 1988: 1263-1268. Tierney, John, Lynda Wright, and Karen Springen. The search for Adam and Eve. Newsweek, v. 111, Jan. 11, 1988: 46-52. White, Tim D., Gen Suwa, and Berhane Asfaw. Australopithecus ramidus, a new species of early hominid from Aramis, Ethiopia. Nature, v. 371, Sept. 22, 1994: 306-312.
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