Patterns of Human Growth
By B. Bogin. 2020
600 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Background to the study of human growth 2. Basic principles of human growth 3. The evolution of human growth 4. Evolution of the human life cycle 5. Growth variation in living human populations 6. Environmental factors influencing growth 7. Genetic and endocrine regulation of human growth 8. A biocultural view of human growth Glossary References Index.
Subfields: Demography, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/647c0bb615c5c4c06992db538eaa235dd6a6bc43
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In Demography
- Heidi Keller
- P. Thomas Schoenemann
- Jorg Baten
- Nikola Köpke
- Joscha Kärtner
- G. Schwartz
- C. Kuzawa
- E. Sweet
In Safety Research
- Heidi Keller
- P. Thomas Schoenemann
- Jorg Baten
- Nikola Köpke
- Joscha Kärtner
- G. Schwartz
- C. Kuzawa
- E. Sweet
In Sociology and Political Science
- Heidi Keller
- P. Thomas Schoenemann
- Jorg Baten
- Nikola Köpke
- Joscha Kärtner
- G. Schwartz
- C. Kuzawa
- E. Sweet
Citations in the corpus
- Evolution of the Size and Functional Areas of the Human Brain (2006, background): “Socioeconomic status, for example, is correlated with both IQ scores (Herrnstein & Murray 1994) and growth of the body (Bogin 1999), and one might therefore predict a spurious correlation between brain size and IQ on this basis.”
- Growth, Development, and Life History throughout the Evolution of Homo (2012, background): “Thus, the human strategy can be seen as one where higher fertility is achieved by emphasizing more slow-growing children with a later growth spurt than few faster-growing ones (e.g., Bogin 1988, 1997; Gurven and Walker 2006; Leigh 2001; Leigh and Park 1998).”
- Epigenetics and the embodiment of race: Developmental origins of US racial disparities in cardiovascular health (2009, background): “It goes without saying that these opposing biological responses were far too rapid to be due to changes in gene frequencies (Boas, 1912).”
- Development: The cultural solution of universal developmental tasks. (2013, background): “The developmental phase of infancy is an evolutionary universal of primates (Bogin, 1999).”
- The biological standard of living in Europe during the last two millennia (2005, background): “…potentials play a large role, whereas other anthropologists have doubts whether genetic height potentials explain any variation in average heights (Bogin 1988, 1995).18 We know that the most important migration streams went from the Mediterranean region into Central and Western Europe in the…”