M Kay Martin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5456539 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Kay Martin |
| GIVEN NAMES | M Kay |
| FAMILY NAME | Martin |
| SIGNATURE | MARTIN M K |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Wrong Ape for Early Human Origins
The Wrong Ape for Early Human Origins examines ways in which the chimpanzee referential model has exerted a primary influence on evolutionary theory, dominating portraits of proto- and early human social life, and in the broader sense, of human nature itself. Evidence on which this model is based is revisited, along with new cross-disciplinary findings that point to alternative scenarios for hominin phylogeny, ecology and subsistence, primeval ki…
The Ghosts of Primates Past
Kinship as Social Technology
Social DNA
Social DNA
What set our ancestors off on a separate evolutionary trajectory was the ability to flex their reproductive and social strategies in response to changing environmental conditions. Exploring new cross-disciplinary research that links this capacity to critical changes in the organization of the primate brain, Social DNA presents a new synthesis of ideas on human social origins – challenging models that trace our beginnings to traits shaped by ancie…
General and Theoretical
Ancient Society and Morgan's Kinship Theory 100 Years After [and Comments and Reply]
The synchronic, antievolutionary approach to kinship has made it impossible to grasp its nature and define it adequately. Understanding of the phenomenon is tobe found in the implications of Morgan's distinction between the classificatory and descriptive systems of kinship. These systems are based respectively on the tribal and family organizations, each giving rise to a different notion of kinship: one as recognition of common identity in a mate…
Woman, Culture, and Society
Contents ROSALDO MICHELLE ZIMBALIST LAMPHERE LOUISE ROSALDO MICHELLE ZIMBALIST CHODOROW NANCY ORTNER SHERRY B. COLLIER JANE FISHBURNE LAMPHERE LOUISE STACK CAROL B. TANNER NANCY WOLF MARGERY HOFFER CAROL P. SANDAY PEGGY R. SACKS KAREN LEIS NANCY B. DENICH BETTE S. BAMBERGER JOAN PAUL LOIS O'LAUGHLIN BRIDGET
Civilizations of Black Africa
Ethnology
Physical Anthropology
South American Foragers
Contemporary evolutionary typologies characterize band society largely on the basis of patrilocal residence and/or patrilineal descent patterns. The South American data challenge the adequacy and universal applicability of these models with a high incidence of matriliny and matrilocality and with forms of political integration that extend far beyond the local residential group. Furthermore, when viewed in a diachronic perspective, these hunters a…
South American Foragers
Contemporary evolutionary typologies characterize band society largely on the basis of patrilocal residence and/or patrilineal descent patterns. The South American data challenge the adequacy and universal applicability of these models with a high incidence of matriliny and matrilocality and with forms of political integration that extend far beyond the local residential group. Furthermore, when viewed in a diachronic perspective, these hunters a…
Ancient Society and Morgan's Kinship Theory 100 Years After [and Comments and Reply]
The synchronic, antievolutionary approach to kinship has made it impossible to grasp its nature and define it adequately. Understanding of the phenomenon is tobe found in the implications of Morgan's distinction between the classificatory and descriptive systems of kinship. These systems are based respectively on the tribal and family organizations, each giving rise to a different notion of kinship: one as recognition of common identity in a mate…
South American Foragers
Contemporary evolutionary typologies characterize band society largely on the basis of patrilocal residence and/or patrilineal descent patterns. The South American data challenge the adequacy and universal applicability of these models with a high incidence of matriliny and matrilocality and with forms of political integration that extend far beyond the local residential group. Furthermore, when viewed in a diachronic perspective, these hunters a…
Physical Anthropology
Civilizations of Black Africa
Ethnology
Woman, Culture, and Society
Contents ROSALDO MICHELLE ZIMBALIST LAMPHERE LOUISE ROSALDO MICHELLE ZIMBALIST CHODOROW NANCY ORTNER SHERRY B. COLLIER JANE FISHBURNE LAMPHERE LOUISE STACK CAROL B. TANNER NANCY WOLF MARGERY HOFFER CAROL P. SANDAY PEGGY R. SACKS KAREN LEIS NANCY B. DENICH BETTE S. BAMBERGER JOAN PAUL LOIS O'LAUGHLIN BRIDGET
Ancient Society and Morgan's Kinship Theory 100 Years After [and Comments and Reply]
The synchronic, antievolutionary approach to kinship has made it impossible to grasp its nature and define it adequately. Understanding of the phenomenon is tobe found in the implications of Morgan's distinction between the classificatory and descriptive systems of kinship. These systems are based respectively on the tribal and family organizations, each giving rise to a different notion of kinship: one as recognition of common identity in a mate…
General and Theoretical
Social DNA
Social DNA
What set our ancestors off on a separate evolutionary trajectory was the ability to flex their reproductive and social strategies in response to changing environmental conditions. Exploring new cross-disciplinary research that links this capacity to critical changes in the organization of the primate brain, Social DNA presents a new synthesis of ideas on human social origins – challenging models that trace our beginnings to traits shaped by ancie…
Kinship as Social Technology
The Wrong Ape for Early Human Origins
The Wrong Ape for Early Human Origins examines ways in which the chimpanzee referential model has exerted a primary influence on evolutionary theory, dominating portraits of proto- and early human social life, and in the broader sense, of human nature itself. Evidence on which this model is based is revisited, along with new cross-disciplinary findings that point to alternative scenarios for hominin phylogeny, ecology and subsistence, primeval ki…
The Ghosts of Primates Past
Sociology (9 works) · History (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Citation (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works)