Cleone H Hawkinson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4133456 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cleone H Hawkinson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cleone H |
| FAMILY NAME | Hawkinson |
| SIGNATURE | HAWKINSON C H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Finger ridge‐count variation among various Subsaharan African groups
This paper addresses the question of the extent to which finger ridge‐count data are useful features with which to study population variation in Subsaharan Africa. Each subject was represented by a vector of 20 ridge‐counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. Such data were available from 11 African groups, nine of which were indigenous Africans, and two, the South African Colored and South African Indians, contained a portion of non‐Afr…
Components of racial variation in finger ridge‐counts
Principal components analysis was used to evaluate finger ridge–count variability as an indicator of genetic relationships between populations. The analysis was carried out on American White, American Black and African Black samples, each including both sexes. Each individual is represented as a vector of 20 counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. No assumptions were made prior to analysis concerning the number of meaningful component…
Finger ridge-count variability in Sub-Saharan Africa
Mean finger ridge-count data were obtained, primarily from literature sources, for 31 male and 24 female sub-Saharan African samples. The 10 finger ridge-counts and total ridge-count were used as independent variables in a multiple regression analysis, latitude and longitude serving in turn as the dependent variables. The results show that it is not the magnitude of the ridge-counts themselves that is important, but rather contrasts between group…
Dermatoglyphics at your fingertips
Jamshed Mavalwala, ed. Dermatoglyphics, An International Perspective. The Hague and London: Mouton Publishers (distributed in North America by Aldine Publishing Company), 1978. 383 pp. Tables, figures, bibliographical notes, and indexes. $40.00, cloth. Mavalwala, ed., Dermatoglyphics, an International Prespective
Finger ridge‐count variation among various Subsaharan African groups
This paper addresses the question of the extent to which finger ridge‐count data are useful features with which to study population variation in Subsaharan Africa. Each subject was represented by a vector of 20 ridge‐counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. Such data were available from 11 African groups, nine of which were indigenous Africans, and two, the South African Colored and South African Indians, contained a portion of non‐Afr…
Components of racial variation in finger ridge‐counts
Principal components analysis was used to evaluate finger ridge–count variability as an indicator of genetic relationships between populations. The analysis was carried out on American White, American Black and African Black samples, each including both sexes. Each individual is represented as a vector of 20 counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. No assumptions were made prior to analysis concerning the number of meaningful component…
Finger ridge-count variability in Sub-Saharan Africa
Mean finger ridge-count data were obtained, primarily from literature sources, for 31 male and 24 female sub-Saharan African samples. The 10 finger ridge-counts and total ridge-count were used as independent variables in a multiple regression analysis, latitude and longitude serving in turn as the dependent variables. The results show that it is not the magnitude of the ridge-counts themselves that is important, but rather contrasts between group…
Dermatoglyphics at your fingertips
Jamshed Mavalwala, ed. Dermatoglyphics, An International Perspective. The Hague and London: Mouton Publishers (distributed in North America by Aldine Publishing Company), 1978. 383 pp. Tables, figures, bibliographical notes, and indexes. $40.00, cloth. Mavalwala, ed., Dermatoglyphics, an International Prespective
Components of racial variation in finger ridge‐counts
Principal components analysis was used to evaluate finger ridge–count variability as an indicator of genetic relationships between populations. The analysis was carried out on American White, American Black and African Black samples, each including both sexes. Each individual is represented as a vector of 20 counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. No assumptions were made prior to analysis concerning the number of meaningful component…
Finger ridge‐count variation among various Subsaharan African groups
This paper addresses the question of the extent to which finger ridge‐count data are useful features with which to study population variation in Subsaharan Africa. Each subject was represented by a vector of 20 ridge‐counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. Such data were available from 11 African groups, nine of which were indigenous Africans, and two, the South African Colored and South African Indians, contained a portion of non‐Afr…
Dermatoglyphics and Human Traits (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Principal component analysis (3 works) · Ridge (3 works) · Statistics (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Cartography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Dermatoglyphics (2 works) · Geography (2 works)