Titlebook: Current Developments in Anthropological Genetics; Ecology and Populati Michael H. Crawford,James H. Mielke Book 1982 Springer Science+Busin

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Women in Mechanical Engineeringances limit the potential for natural selection, and so forth. The aim of this chapter is to consider the role of marriage patterns, demography, and social structure in understanding the genesis and maintenance of genetic variability in a particular population—the Semai Senoi of Malaysia.

shrill

音樂(lè)學(xué)者

PHON

SEEK

,Historical Population Structure of the ?land Islands, Finland,fect population; and, conversely, in what ways might the demographic characteristics of a population influence historical and social trends? At the same time, anthropology is concerned with population genetic structure and the historical, social, and demographic features that together influence this genetic composition.

古代

Population Structure and Anthropometric Variation in Ireland during the 1930s,o collectively as “bioassay of kinship.” Morton and his co-workers have successfully extended the methods of kinship bioassay to gene frequencies, surnames, pedigrees, migration matrices, and metrics (Morton .., 1968, 1971; Morton, 1973a, 1974, 1975).

冥界三河

e, the book is divided conceptually into the following categories: nonhuman primates, hunters and gatherers, nomads, swidden agriculturalists, peas- ant farmers, religious isolates, and modern and urban aggregates. While many of these populations have experienced (and are experiencing) ac- culturati

filial

Women in Mechanical Engineeringuggle for economic survival in arid surroundings, and the present-day problems of socioeconomic and cultural development. The Tuaregs, former leaders of this society, form a relatively well-defined, coherent population unit in which the connections between demography, gene pool, and mesologic factors can be clearly assessed.

hypnotic

留戀

Primate Social Organization, Ecology, and Genetic Variation,Zuckerman (1932) on baboons, Yerkes (1943) and Nissen (1931) on the chimpanzee, or Carpenter (1934) on howler monkeys. Much has changed, however, since these early workers began describing the behavior and social relations of various primate groups.