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    Explore " bipedalism" with insightful episodes like "CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone", "CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone", "CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone", "CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone" and "CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone" from podcasts like ""CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Audio)", "Evolution (Audio)", "Education Issues (Video)", "Genetics (Audio)" and "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Video)"" and more!

    Episodes (21)

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone
    Anthropogeny, has provided many new discoveries over the past decade, ranging from new fossil finds to ancient DNA data, including from extinct hominins. This CARTA symposium highlights where the future efforts should be focused and what type of novel collaborations are most promising for improving our understanding of the human phenomenon. Pascal Gagneux offers a zoological view of the human cultural animal. Robert Kluender talks about the evolution of language structure and the future of linguistics. Anne Stone discusses ancient DNA research and the surprising insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38633]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Audio)
    en-usFebruary 20, 2023
    communication
    language
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone
    Anthropogeny, has provided many new discoveries over the past decade, ranging from new fossil finds to ancient DNA data, including from extinct hominins. This CARTA symposium highlights where the future efforts should be focused and what type of novel collaborations are most promising for improving our understanding of the human phenomenon. Pascal Gagneux offers a zoological view of the human cultural animal. Robert Kluender talks about the evolution of language structure and the future of linguistics. Anne Stone discusses ancient DNA research and the surprising insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38633]
    Evolution (Audio)
    en-usFebruary 20, 2023
    communication
    language
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone
    Anthropogeny, has provided many new discoveries over the past decade, ranging from new fossil finds to ancient DNA data, including from extinct hominins. This CARTA symposium highlights where the future efforts should be focused and what type of novel collaborations are most promising for improving our understanding of the human phenomenon. Pascal Gagneux offers a zoological view of the human cultural animal. Robert Kluender talks about the evolution of language structure and the future of linguistics. Anne Stone discusses ancient DNA research and the surprising insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38633]
    Education Issues (Video)
    en-usFebruary 20, 2023
    communication
    language
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone
    Anthropogeny, has provided many new discoveries over the past decade, ranging from new fossil finds to ancient DNA data, including from extinct hominins. This CARTA symposium highlights where the future efforts should be focused and what type of novel collaborations are most promising for improving our understanding of the human phenomenon. Pascal Gagneux offers a zoological view of the human cultural animal. Robert Kluender talks about the evolution of language structure and the future of linguistics. Anne Stone discusses ancient DNA research and the surprising insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38633]
    Genetics (Audio)
    en-usFebruary 20, 2023
    communication
    language
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone
    Anthropogeny, has provided many new discoveries over the past decade, ranging from new fossil finds to ancient DNA data, including from extinct hominins. This CARTA symposium highlights where the future efforts should be focused and what type of novel collaborations are most promising for improving our understanding of the human phenomenon. Pascal Gagneux offers a zoological view of the human cultural animal. Robert Kluender talks about the evolution of language structure and the future of linguistics. Anne Stone discusses ancient DNA research and the surprising insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38633]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Video)
    en-usFebruary 20, 2023
    communication
    language
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone
    Anthropogeny, has provided many new discoveries over the past decade, ranging from new fossil finds to ancient DNA data, including from extinct hominins. This CARTA symposium highlights where the future efforts should be focused and what type of novel collaborations are most promising for improving our understanding of the human phenomenon. Pascal Gagneux offers a zoological view of the human cultural animal. Robert Kluender talks about the evolution of language structure and the future of linguistics. Anne Stone discusses ancient DNA research and the surprising insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38633]
    Education Issues (Audio)
    en-usFebruary 20, 2023
    communication
    language
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone
    Anthropogeny, has provided many new discoveries over the past decade, ranging from new fossil finds to ancient DNA data, including from extinct hominins. This CARTA symposium highlights where the future efforts should be focused and what type of novel collaborations are most promising for improving our understanding of the human phenomenon. Pascal Gagneux offers a zoological view of the human cultural animal. Robert Kluender talks about the evolution of language structure and the future of linguistics. Anne Stone discusses ancient DNA research and the surprising insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38633]
    Genetics (Video)
    en-usFebruary 20, 2023
    communication
    language
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny with Pascal Gagneux Robert Kluender Anne Stone
    Anthropogeny, has provided many new discoveries over the past decade, ranging from new fossil finds to ancient DNA data, including from extinct hominins. This CARTA symposium highlights where the future efforts should be focused and what type of novel collaborations are most promising for improving our understanding of the human phenomenon. Pascal Gagneux offers a zoological view of the human cultural animal. Robert Kluender talks about the evolution of language structure and the future of linguistics. Anne Stone discusses ancient DNA research and the surprising insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Education] [Show ID: 38633]
    Evolution (Video)
    en-usFebruary 20, 2023
    communication
    language
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny - Why Should We Care About Anthropogeny? with Pascal Gagneux

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny - Why Should We Care About Anthropogeny? with Pascal Gagneux
    Our species is between 300,000 and 200,000 years old. For most of this one-quarter of a million years, up until just 12,000 years ago, it appears that our ancestors lived in small populations, in small-scale societies of which we can only guess the real nature. We remain in the dark about the age of some of the most diagnostic features of our species: our striding bipedalism, complex tool manufacture and use, fire use, language and societies defining their own identities, collaborating with and competing against neighboring societies. Data from studies of non-human animal behavior remind us of the underappreciated capacities of many other species. However, it has so far not provided evidence for any other species that shares the long list of distinctly human characteristics; chief among those, our species’ capacity to not only simultaneous modify and threaten planetary ecosystems but also document and study such ecosystems across the globe. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 38298]
    Evolution (Audio)
    en-usDecember 17, 2022
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta
    fossils
    behavioral

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny - Why Should We Care About Anthropogeny? with Pascal Gagneux

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny - Why Should We Care About Anthropogeny? with Pascal Gagneux
    Our species is between 300,000 and 200,000 years old. For most of this one-quarter of a million years, up until just 12,000 years ago, it appears that our ancestors lived in small populations, in small-scale societies of which we can only guess the real nature. We remain in the dark about the age of some of the most diagnostic features of our species: our striding bipedalism, complex tool manufacture and use, fire use, language and societies defining their own identities, collaborating with and competing against neighboring societies. Data from studies of non-human animal behavior remind us of the underappreciated capacities of many other species. However, it has so far not provided evidence for any other species that shares the long list of distinctly human characteristics; chief among those, our species’ capacity to not only simultaneous modify and threaten planetary ecosystems but also document and study such ecosystems across the globe. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 38298]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Audio)
    en-usDecember 17, 2022
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta
    fossils
    behavioral

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny - Why Should We Care About Anthropogeny? with Pascal Gagneux

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny - Why Should We Care About Anthropogeny? with Pascal Gagneux
    Our species is between 300,000 and 200,000 years old. For most of this one-quarter of a million years, up until just 12,000 years ago, it appears that our ancestors lived in small populations, in small-scale societies of which we can only guess the real nature. We remain in the dark about the age of some of the most diagnostic features of our species: our striding bipedalism, complex tool manufacture and use, fire use, language and societies defining their own identities, collaborating with and competing against neighboring societies. Data from studies of non-human animal behavior remind us of the underappreciated capacities of many other species. However, it has so far not provided evidence for any other species that shares the long list of distinctly human characteristics; chief among those, our species’ capacity to not only simultaneous modify and threaten planetary ecosystems but also document and study such ecosystems across the globe. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 38298]
    Evolution (Video)
    en-usDecember 17, 2022
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta
    fossils
    behavioral

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny - Why Should We Care About Anthropogeny? with Pascal Gagneux

    CARTA: Imagining the Future of Anthropogeny - Why Should We Care About Anthropogeny? with Pascal Gagneux
    Our species is between 300,000 and 200,000 years old. For most of this one-quarter of a million years, up until just 12,000 years ago, it appears that our ancestors lived in small populations, in small-scale societies of which we can only guess the real nature. We remain in the dark about the age of some of the most diagnostic features of our species: our striding bipedalism, complex tool manufacture and use, fire use, language and societies defining their own identities, collaborating with and competing against neighboring societies. Data from studies of non-human animal behavior remind us of the underappreciated capacities of many other species. However, it has so far not provided evidence for any other species that shares the long list of distinctly human characteristics; chief among those, our species’ capacity to not only simultaneous modify and threaten planetary ecosystems but also document and study such ecosystems across the globe. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 38298]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Video)
    en-usDecember 17, 2022
    evolution
    neuroscience
    carta
    fossils
    behavioral

    A Human Evolution Extravaganza

    A Human Evolution Extravaganza
    This week we have a human evolution double feature. First, special guest hosts Dr. Briana Pobiner from the Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program and Ryan McRae from The George Washington University talk about the biggest discoveries from 2021 in human evolution. Next up, former guest turned returning champion Dr. Ellie McNutt returns to talk about her recent work at our favorite paleo pathway in Laetoli Tanzania. Also, be sure to check out our website, scinight.com, for tons of links to learn more about alllll the stuff covered in this episode Your Hosts] James Reed (https://twitter.com/James_Reed3) Briana Pobiner (https://twitter.com/BrianaPobiner) Ryan McRae (https://twitter.com/ryantmcrae) Our Guest Dr. Ellie McNutt uses comparative functional morphology and biomechanics to investigate primate evolution. Her current focus is on reconstructing and understanding the evolution of plantigrady in primates and bipedal locomotion in early hominins, in particular Australopithecus. Credits Editing-James Reed Mastering- Chris Goulet Music: Intro and Outro- Wolf Moon by Unicorn Heads | https://unicornheads.com/ | Standard YouTube License Additional Sounds- Inside a Computer Chip by Doug Maxwell |https://www.mediarightproductions.com/ | Standard YouTube License The Science Night Podcast is a member of the Riverpower Podcast Mill (https://riverpower.xyz/) family www.scinight.com
    Science Night
    en-usJanuary 21, 2022
    science
    evolution
    anatomy
    walking
    anthropology

    First Steps Featuring: Jeremy DeSilva

    First Steps Featuring: Jeremy DeSilva
    What does it mean to be bipedal? How do we know what we know about this process in our own human lineage? How important is the continued reevaluation of fossil remains, and old hypotheses? To help answer these questions, we have the author of the new book First Steps: How Upright Walking Made Us Human, Jeremy DeSilva Credits Edited and Mastered: James Reed Excerpt from First Steps: How Upright Walking Made Us Human By: Jeremy DeSilva Published By: Harper Collins Publishers, New York 2021 Music Earth Prelude by Kevin MacCleod | https://www.youtube.com/c/kmmusic/featured Standard YouTube License Germ Theory by Jeremy Korpas | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hviZFT06YI Standard YouTube License Outlaw’s Farewell (Part I) by Reed Mathis | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2lHxFyHL96NPhdU9XyXnPQ Standard YouTube License www.scinight.com
    Science Night
    en-usApril 30, 2021
    science
    evolution
    anatomy
    walking
    anthropology

    Gaby Lapera from AnthroBiology Podcast

    Gaby Lapera from AnthroBiology Podcast

    Welcome Cave Dwellers, to episode 6. This episode, we share the spotlight with a family member in the podcast world, Gaby Lapera. She is Author and host of AnthroBiology Podcast which is a podcast that specializes in interviewing Biological Anthropologists to help make their work more accessible to a larger variety of people, as well as introduce future students to the field of Biological Anthropology in Academia, as well as what to expect in the field of Biological Anthropology. Gaby is also a content strategist in the finance and tech industries. Gaby created AnthroBiology Podcast in January of 2020 and has been going strong ever since. 

       I hope you enjoy this first episode of two with Gaby Lapera. Don’t forget to check out her AnthroBiology podcast. It ties in awesomely with The Neanderthal Mind podcast, covering everything we can with Anthropology and our Ancestors, and how they have influenced our Mind, Body and Soul. Join Gaby and myself next week as we go into part two of our conversation about her podcast, and her Degree in Anthropology, and exploring the evolutionary origins of obesity through the endocrine physical activity bone axis, Gaby will explain that all to you in the episode.

         Now on a personal note. Cave Dwellers, I would love to hear from you about how you feel the podcast is going. Is it what you were expecting. Are there things I can do differently to make this any better? If I don’t hear from you, I can only assume that I am giving you what you want from The Neanderthal Mind. I will take all criticism that you give, and try to mold the show to your liking, but, I can't promise I will be able to do everything , everyone wants me to do, so please, email the show at theneanderthalmind@gmail.com, and go to the somewhat of a website https://www.theneanderthalmind.com, and leave me some messages. As always Cave Dwellers, sit back, relax, and enjoy this first part of two with Gaby Lapera from The AnthroBiology Podcast. See you on the Flip Side Cave Dwellers!

    https://www.anthrobiology.com/

    gaby.lapera@anthrobiology.com

    https://twitter.com/AnthroBiology

    https://www.instagram.com/anthrobiology/

    The Neanderthal Mind
    enDecember 16, 2020
    biology
    podcasts
    evolution
    mind
    endocrine

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins - Running Walking and Evolution

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins - Running Walking and Evolution
    Why are we the only two-legged creature to develop an exclusively upright gait? And what did it mean to the development of the human species? CARTA brings you foremost experts to explore the many facets of these questions in this fascinating series with presentations from Dan Lieberman, Leslie Aiello and Matt Cartmill that explore the effect of running, walking and the upright gait on hominid evolution. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 23442]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Audio)
    en-usMarch 21, 2012
    evolution
    hominid
    bipedalism
    leslie c. aiello
    matt cartmill

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins - Running Walking and Evolution

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins - Running Walking and Evolution
    Why are we the only two-legged creature to develop an exclusively upright gait? And what did it mean to the development of the human species? CARTA brings you foremost experts to explore the many facets of these questions in this fascinating series with presentations from Dan Lieberman, Leslie Aiello and Matt Cartmill that explore the effect of running, walking and the upright gait on hominid evolution. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 23442]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Video)
    en-usMarch 21, 2012
    evolution
    hominid
    bipedalism
    leslie c. aiello
    matt cartmill

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins -Footprints Body Form and Locomotion

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins -Footprints Body Form and Locomotion
    Why are we the only two-legged creature to develop an exclusively upright gait? And what did it mean to the development of the human species? CARTA brings you foremost experts to explore the many facets of these questions in this fascinating series with presentations from Brian Richmond, Carol Ward and Chris Ruff that compare different evidence and aspects of hominid body form and what those tell us about upright locomotion in hominids. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 23441]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Video)
    en-usMarch 14, 2012
    evolution
    hominid
    bipedalism
    chris ruff
    23441

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins -Footprints Body Form and Locomotion

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins -Footprints Body Form and Locomotion
    Why are we the only two-legged creature to develop an exclusively upright gait? And what did it mean to the development of the human species? CARTA brings you foremost experts to explore the many facets of these questions in this fascinating series with presentations from Brian Richmond, Carol Ward and Chris Ruff that compare different evidence and aspects of hominid body form and what those tell us about upright locomotion in hominids. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 23441]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Audio)
    en-usMarch 14, 2012
    evolution
    hominid
    bipedalism
    chris ruff
    23441

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins - Comparative Anatomy from Australopithecus to Gorillas

    CARTA: The Upright Ape: Bipedalism and Human Origins - Comparative Anatomy from Australopithecus to Gorillas
    Why are we the only two-legged creature to develop an exclusively upright gait? And what did it mean to the development of the human species? CARTA brings you foremost experts to explore the many facets of these questions in this fascinating series - starting with presentations from Steven Churchill, Jeremy DeSilva and Matt Tocheri that compare different aspects of hominid anatomy and their relation to bipedalism. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 20872]
    CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Video)
    en-usMarch 07, 2012
    evolution
    hominid
    bipedalism
    jeremy desilva
    steven churchill
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