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G E Kennedy

Biographic Data

ID85370
NAMEG E Kennedy
GIVEN NAMESG E
FAMILY NAMEKennedy
SIGNATUREKENNEDY G E
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS253
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX7
  • Palaeolithic Grandmothers? Life History Theory and EarlyHomo

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 109

    The acknowledged success of earlyHomohas generally been thought to reflect male-dominated provisioning and associated patterns of co-operative social organization; recently, however, such conclusions have been challenged with the argument that post-menopausal females, instead, played a significant role in early human subsistence activities; males, it has been proposed, had a very minor role in food acquisition in earlyHomo. The fossil record, how…

  • The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Paleopathology

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2000•Cited by: 1

    The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Paleopathology. Arthur C. Aufderheide and Conrado Rodriguez-Martin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1998. 478 pp

  • Is "Homo rudolfensis" a valid species

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1999•Cited by: 3

  • On the autapomorphic traits of Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1991•Cited by: 57•References: 51

  • Human Origins

    G E Kennedy, John R Durant et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1990

  • The relationship between auditory exostoses and cold water: A latitudinal analysis

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 36•References: 42

    The frequency of auditory exostoses was examined by latitude. It was found that discrete bony lesions of the external auditory canal were, with very few exceptions, either absent or in very low frequency (

  • Bone thickness in Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1985•Cited by: 32•References: 31

  • Are the Kow Swamp hominids “archaic”

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1984•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    Initial reports of hominids recovered at Kow Swamp, in the Murray Valley of Victoria indicated that, on the basis of cranial analyses, there was a “survival of Homo erectus features” in Australia until as recently as 10,000 years ago (Thorne and Macumber, 1972, p. 316). This claim was later refuted by others, who suggested that artificial cranial deformation may have been responsible for at least some of the distinctive and “primitive” traits see…

  • The Emergence of Homo Sapiens: The Post Cranial Evidence

    G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Man•1984•Cited by: 25•References: 3

  • A morphometric and taxonomic assessment of a hominine femur from the lower member, Koobi Fora, Lake Turkana

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 40•References: 35

    Previous research by this author and others has indicated that species‐level differentiation within the hominines can be detected in the femur. The femoral shaft of Homo erectus , relative to H. sapiens , demonstrates small anteroposterior diameters, a distally placed point of minimum shaft breadth, and increased cortical thickness resulting in medullary stenosis. This pattern has been identified in specimens from Choukoutien (I and IV), Olduvai …

  • Some aspects of femoral morphology in Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1983•Cited by: 38•References: 20

  • On the autapomorphic traits of Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1991•Cited by: 57•References: 51

  • A morphometric and taxonomic assessment of a hominine femur from the lower member, Koobi Fora, Lake Turkana

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 40•References: 35

    Previous research by this author and others has indicated that species‐level differentiation within the hominines can be detected in the femur. The femoral shaft of Homo erectus , relative to H. sapiens , demonstrates small anteroposterior diameters, a distally placed point of minimum shaft breadth, and increased cortical thickness resulting in medullary stenosis. This pattern has been identified in specimens from Choukoutien (I and IV), Olduvai …

  • Some aspects of femoral morphology in Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1983•Cited by: 38•References: 20

  • The relationship between auditory exostoses and cold water: A latitudinal analysis

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 36•References: 42

    The frequency of auditory exostoses was examined by latitude. It was found that discrete bony lesions of the external auditory canal were, with very few exceptions, either absent or in very low frequency (

  • Bone thickness in Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1985•Cited by: 32•References: 31

  • The Emergence of Homo Sapiens: The Post Cranial Evidence

    G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Man•1984•Cited by: 25•References: 3

  • Palaeolithic Grandmothers? Life History Theory and EarlyHomo

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 109

    The acknowledged success of earlyHomohas generally been thought to reflect male-dominated provisioning and associated patterns of co-operative social organization; recently, however, such conclusions have been challenged with the argument that post-menopausal females, instead, played a significant role in early human subsistence activities; males, it has been proposed, had a very minor role in food acquisition in earlyHomo. The fossil record, how…

  • Are the Kow Swamp hominids “archaic”

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1984•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    Initial reports of hominids recovered at Kow Swamp, in the Murray Valley of Victoria indicated that, on the basis of cranial analyses, there was a “survival of Homo erectus features” in Australia until as recently as 10,000 years ago (Thorne and Macumber, 1972, p. 316). This claim was later refuted by others, who suggested that artificial cranial deformation may have been responsible for at least some of the distinctive and “primitive” traits see…

  • Is "Homo rudolfensis" a valid species

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1999•Cited by: 3

  • The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Paleopathology

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2000•Cited by: 1

    The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Paleopathology. Arthur C. Aufderheide and Conrado Rodriguez-Martin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1998. 478 pp

  • A morphometric and taxonomic assessment of a hominine femur from the lower member, Koobi Fora, Lake Turkana

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 40•References: 35

    Previous research by this author and others has indicated that species‐level differentiation within the hominines can be detected in the femur. The femoral shaft of Homo erectus , relative to H. sapiens , demonstrates small anteroposterior diameters, a distally placed point of minimum shaft breadth, and increased cortical thickness resulting in medullary stenosis. This pattern has been identified in specimens from Choukoutien (I and IV), Olduvai …

  • Some aspects of femoral morphology in Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1983•Cited by: 38•References: 20

  • Are the Kow Swamp hominids “archaic”

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1984•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    Initial reports of hominids recovered at Kow Swamp, in the Murray Valley of Victoria indicated that, on the basis of cranial analyses, there was a “survival of Homo erectus features” in Australia until as recently as 10,000 years ago (Thorne and Macumber, 1972, p. 316). This claim was later refuted by others, who suggested that artificial cranial deformation may have been responsible for at least some of the distinctive and “primitive” traits see…

  • The Emergence of Homo Sapiens: The Post Cranial Evidence

    G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Man•1984•Cited by: 25•References: 3

  • Bone thickness in Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1985•Cited by: 32•References: 31

  • The relationship between auditory exostoses and cold water: A latitudinal analysis

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1986•Cited by: 36•References: 42

    The frequency of auditory exostoses was examined by latitude. It was found that discrete bony lesions of the external auditory canal were, with very few exceptions, either absent or in very low frequency (

  • Human Origins

    G E Kennedy, John R Durant et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1990

  • On the autapomorphic traits of Homo erectus

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1991•Cited by: 57•References: 51

  • Is "Homo rudolfensis" a valid species

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1999•Cited by: 3

  • The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Paleopathology

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2000•Cited by: 1

    The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Paleopathology. Arthur C. Aufderheide and Conrado Rodriguez-Martin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1998. 478 pp

  • Palaeolithic Grandmothers? Life History Theory and EarlyHomo

    Open Access•G E Kennedy, Gail Kennedy•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 109

    The acknowledged success of earlyHomohas generally been thought to reflect male-dominated provisioning and associated patterns of co-operative social organization; recently, however, such conclusions have been challenged with the argument that post-menopausal females, instead, played a significant role in early human subsistence activities; males, it has been proposed, had a very minor role in food acquisition in earlyHomo. The fossil record, how…

Biology (10 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Evolutionary biology (5 works) · Homo sapiens (5 works) · Paleontology (5 works) · Paleontology (5 works) · Anatomy (4 works)

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