Carleton S Coon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 79240 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carleton S Coon |
| PRENOMES | Carleton S |
| SOBRENOME | Coon |
| ASSINATURA | COON C S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 56 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 411 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1933 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
The Special Issue on Failed States and Nation-Building
Author(s): Turchin, Peter; Coon, Carleton; Wilson, David Sloan | Abstract: This is Editors' Column introducing the SPecial Issue
Sapienization and Speech [and Comments and Reply]
Middle Pleistocene erectus skulls differ from ours in fifteen discrete traits, primary among which are their smaller cranial capacities, flatter and more strongly constructed braincases, larger and more anteriorly projecting faces, and inflected mastoid processes. Back to 40,000 years ago all fossil hominids are of the sapiens desing, while all those clearly older show the erectus pattern. Except for their large brains, Neandertals are of the ere…
Overview
Infrastructures are material forms that allow for the possibility of exchange over space. They are the physical networks through which goods, ideas, waste, power, people, and finance are trafficked. In this article I trace the range of anthropological ...Read More
The Origin of Races
The Hunting Peoples
A fossilized human mandibular fragment from Kangatotha, Kenya, East Africa
Working west of Lake Rudolf in 1965 Professor Bryan Patterson found at Kangatotha, among other human specimens yet to be described, a fragment of the corpus of a human mandible bearing three molar teeth. Its C‐14 date is 2835 B.C . The mandible is stout, heavily mineralized, and closely similar to others from Ishango on the west shore of Lake Edward found by de Heinzelin earlier. The three teeth are large and also similar to those from Ishango. C…
The Pleistocene Epoch and the Evolution of Man [and Comments and Reply]
On the Origin of Races
Reply to Buettner‐Janusch
Steps Toward a Unified Anthropology [and Comments and Reply]
It is generally recognized that there exists currently a strong trend toward the "fractionation" of anthropology and the "absorption" of its several subdivisions into other disciplines. On the other hand, if we are striving for a balanced perspective on present-day anthropology we should not ignore a concurrent movement toward the integration of biological and sociocultural anthropology into a unified science. In this paper an attempt is made to …
The Living Races of Man
An Introduction to Man and His Development. David Rodnick
On Montagu's Review of Conrad's “The Many Worlds of Man”
Population Distances
Physical Anthropology
The Human Revolution [and Comments and Reply]
Except for an introductory discussion of methodology, this paper is an effort at a narrative account of the evolution of our ancestors from proto-hominoid times to the earliest fully human stage
The Fate of the "Classic" Neanderthals
The Current View That the "Classic" Neanderthals Were an aberrant, specialized, or otherwise peculiar side branch which eventually became extinct without descendants has its origins in anti-evolutionary interpretations placed upon the available hominid fossils by the french palaeontologist marcellin boule in the early part of the current century. The theoretical bases of boule's thinking stem from the early nineteenth century position of George C…
The Origin of Races
Ethnology
Stepping Stone toward an Understanding of Man's Development
The Origin of Races
Two Views of Coon's Origin of Races with Comments by Coon and Replies
The Origin of Races
Caravan
Fossil man in Tangier
The Fate of the "Classic" Neanderthals
The Current View That the "Classic" Neanderthals Were an aberrant, specialized, or otherwise peculiar side branch which eventually became extinct without descendants has its origins in anti-evolutionary interpretations placed upon the available hominid fossils by the french palaeontologist marcellin boule in the early part of the current century. The theoretical bases of boule's thinking stem from the early nineteenth century position of George C…
Symposium
The Human Revolution [and Comments and Reply]
Except for an introductory discussion of methodology, this paper is an effort at a narrative account of the evolution of our ancestors from proto-hominoid times to the earliest fully human stage
Principles of Anthropology
A Reader in General Anthropology
Population Distances
The Hunting Peoples
The Origin of Races
On the Number of Races of Mankind1
Overview
Infrastructures are material forms that allow for the possibility of exchange over space. They are the physical networks through which goods, ideas, waste, power, people, and finance are trafficked. In this article I trace the range of anthropological ...Read More
Caravan
Principles of Anthropology
Sapienization and Speech [and Comments and Reply]
Middle Pleistocene erectus skulls differ from ours in fifteen discrete traits, primary among which are their smaller cranial capacities, flatter and more strongly constructed braincases, larger and more anteriorly projecting faces, and inflected mastoid processes. Back to 40,000 years ago all fossil hominids are of the sapiens desing, while all those clearly older show the erectus pattern. Except for their large brains, Neandertals are of the ere…
Two Views of Coon's Origin of Races with Comments by Coon and Replies
Physical Anthropology
A fossilized human mandibular fragment from Kangatotha, Kenya, East Africa
Working west of Lake Rudolf in 1965 Professor Bryan Patterson found at Kangatotha, among other human specimens yet to be described, a fragment of the corpus of a human mandible bearing three molar teeth. Its C‐14 date is 2835 B.C . The mandible is stout, heavily mineralized, and closely similar to others from Ishango on the west shore of Lake Edward found by de Heinzelin earlier. The three teeth are large and also similar to those from Ishango. C…
Studies in the Anthropology of Oceania and Asia
Steps Toward a Unified Anthropology [and Comments and Reply]
It is generally recognized that there exists currently a strong trend toward the "fractionation" of anthropology and the "absorption" of its several subdivisions into other disciplines. On the other hand, if we are striving for a balanced perspective on present-day anthropology we should not ignore a concurrent movement toward the integration of biological and sociocultural anthropology into a unified science. In this paper an attempt is made to …
Southern Arabia, a Problem for the Future
The Pleistocene Epoch and the Evolution of Man [and Comments and Reply]
Phrenology, Fad and Science
Occipital flattening among the Dinarics
On the Origin of Races
Man, Race, and Darwin
Hair from a Kadar woman of India
Methods and Principles
Measuring Ethiopia and Flight into Arabia
Physical Anthropology
Africa
Africa and Asia
Principles of Anthropology
Southern Arabia, a Problem for the Future
Principles of Anthropology
Studies in the Anthropology of Oceania and Asia
Asia and Africa
Occipital flattening among the Dinarics
A Reader in General Anthropology
Point Four and the Middle East
Symposium
Caravan
La Cotte de St. Brelade II
The Pleistocene Geology and Prehistory of Uganda, Part II
Other
On the Number of Races of Mankind1
Ethnology and Ethnography
The Human Animal
Phrenology, Fad and Science
Hair from a Kadar woman of India
Ethnology and Ethnography
Physical Anthropology
History (33 obras) · History (30 obras) · Computer Science (28 obras) · Library science (24 obras) · Citation (23 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · Geography (17 obras) · Anthropology (15 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Genealogy (13 obras)