Marshall T Newman
Biographic Data
| ID | 81463 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marshall T Newman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marshall T |
| FAMILY NAME | Newman |
| SIGNATURE | NEWMAN M T |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 127 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1943 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Into the Pulpit
Antropología de los pueblos iberoamericanos. Juan Comas
Aboriginal New World epidemiology and medical care, and the impact of Old World disease imports
Various workers, including T. D. Stewart, claim that the aboriginal Americas were relatively disease‐free because of the Bering Strait cold‐screen, eliminating many pathogens, and the paucity of zoonotic infections because of few domestic animals. Evidence of varying validity suggests that precontact Americans had their own strains of treponemic infections, bacillary and amoebic dysenteries, influenza and viral pneumonia and other respiratory dis…
Some Problems in the Physical Anthropological Study of the Peopling of America [and Comments and Reply]
In spite of substantial advances in the knowledge of American "native" populations and early man in America, no more is known today than three decades ago about their possible genetic affinities beyond the continent. This paper summarizes some of the reasons for this situation and suggests lines of research to correct it, among these the integration of relevant anthropological studies, including those beyond the limits of human biology
Blood groups of Cakchiquel Indians from Sumpango, Guatemala
ABO, MN, Rh, P, Lutheran, Kell, Duffy and Kidd blood group systems were studied in a sample of 135 Cakchiquel‐speaking Indians from Sumpango, Dpto. Sacatepequez, Guatemala. Sumpango represents an almost exclusively endogamous isolate in the western highlands some 42 km outside of Guatemala City. The bloods were collected by families, and tests on them are much more revealing than on unrelated individuals because the genotypes are so often evident…
Ecology and medical anthropology
Geographic and Microgeographic Races
Evolutionary Changes in Body Size and Head Form in American Indians
Ecology and Nutritional Stress in Man
Populational analysis of finger and palm prints in Highland and Lowland Maya Indians
Physical Anthropology
The Application of Ecological Rules to the Racial Anthropology of the Aboriginal New World
The Mountains of Giants. A Racial and Cultural Study of the North Albanian Ghegs . C arleton S. C oon
An Historical Résumé of the Concept of Differences in Indian Types1
The Blond Mandan
Book Notes
Men Out of Asia
A Summary of the Racial History of the Peruvian Area
Studies of physical remains in aboriginal Peru have lagged behind those concerned with archaeology, and barely enough is known of Peruvian racial history to permit a synthesis at this time. Difficulties are three-fold: first, few physical anthropologists with a proper sense of problem have worked there; second, archaeologically documented skeletal series from Peru are not plentiful; and third, cranial deformation, while culturally of vital intere…
The Ryukyu people. A biological appraisal
A metric study of undeformed Indian crania from Peru
The Application of Ecological Rules to the Racial Anthropology of the Aboriginal New World
Populational analysis of finger and palm prints in Highland and Lowland Maya Indians
Aboriginal New World epidemiology and medical care, and the impact of Old World disease imports
Various workers, including T. D. Stewart, claim that the aboriginal Americas were relatively disease‐free because of the Bering Strait cold‐screen, eliminating many pathogens, and the paucity of zoonotic infections because of few domestic animals. Evidence of varying validity suggests that precontact Americans had their own strains of treponemic infections, bacillary and amoebic dysenteries, influenza and viral pneumonia and other respiratory dis…
Ecology and Nutritional Stress in Man
An Historical Résumé of the Concept of Differences in Indian Types1
A metric study of undeformed Indian crania from Peru
Geographic and Microgeographic Races
Evolutionary Changes in Body Size and Head Form in American Indians
The Ryukyu people. A biological appraisal
Some Problems in the Physical Anthropological Study of the Peopling of America [and Comments and Reply]
In spite of substantial advances in the knowledge of American "native" populations and early man in America, no more is known today than three decades ago about their possible genetic affinities beyond the continent. This paper summarizes some of the reasons for this situation and suggests lines of research to correct it, among these the integration of relevant anthropological studies, including those beyond the limits of human biology
Ecology and medical anthropology
Blood groups of Cakchiquel Indians from Sumpango, Guatemala
ABO, MN, Rh, P, Lutheran, Kell, Duffy and Kidd blood group systems were studied in a sample of 135 Cakchiquel‐speaking Indians from Sumpango, Dpto. Sacatepequez, Guatemala. Sumpango represents an almost exclusively endogamous isolate in the western highlands some 42 km outside of Guatemala City. The bloods were collected by families, and tests on them are much more revealing than on unrelated individuals because the genotypes are so often evident…
A metric study of undeformed Indian crania from Peru
The Ryukyu people. A biological appraisal
A Summary of the Racial History of the Peruvian Area
Studies of physical remains in aboriginal Peru have lagged behind those concerned with archaeology, and barely enough is known of Peruvian racial history to permit a synthesis at this time. Difficulties are three-fold: first, few physical anthropologists with a proper sense of problem have worked there; second, archaeologically documented skeletal series from Peru are not plentiful; and third, cranial deformation, while culturally of vital intere…
Book Notes
Men Out of Asia
The Blond Mandan
An Historical Résumé of the Concept of Differences in Indian Types1
The Mountains of Giants. A Racial and Cultural Study of the North Albanian Ghegs . C arleton S. C oon
The Application of Ecological Rules to the Racial Anthropology of the Aboriginal New World
Populational analysis of finger and palm prints in Highland and Lowland Maya Indians
Physical Anthropology
Evolutionary Changes in Body Size and Head Form in American Indians
Ecology and Nutritional Stress in Man
Geographic and Microgeographic Races
Ecology and medical anthropology
Blood groups of Cakchiquel Indians from Sumpango, Guatemala
ABO, MN, Rh, P, Lutheran, Kell, Duffy and Kidd blood group systems were studied in a sample of 135 Cakchiquel‐speaking Indians from Sumpango, Dpto. Sacatepequez, Guatemala. Sumpango represents an almost exclusively endogamous isolate in the western highlands some 42 km outside of Guatemala City. The bloods were collected by families, and tests on them are much more revealing than on unrelated individuals because the genotypes are so often evident…
Some Problems in the Physical Anthropological Study of the Peopling of America [and Comments and Reply]
In spite of substantial advances in the knowledge of American "native" populations and early man in America, no more is known today than three decades ago about their possible genetic affinities beyond the continent. This paper summarizes some of the reasons for this situation and suggests lines of research to correct it, among these the integration of relevant anthropological studies, including those beyond the limits of human biology
Aboriginal New World epidemiology and medical care, and the impact of Old World disease imports
Various workers, including T. D. Stewart, claim that the aboriginal Americas were relatively disease‐free because of the Bering Strait cold‐screen, eliminating many pathogens, and the paucity of zoonotic infections because of few domestic animals. Evidence of varying validity suggests that precontact Americans had their own strains of treponemic infections, bacillary and amoebic dysenteries, influenza and viral pneumonia and other respiratory dis…
Antropología de los pueblos iberoamericanos. Juan Comas
Into the Pulpit
History (16 works) · Citation (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Library science (11 works) · Anthropology (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · History (9 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works)