Human Evolutionary Genetics
By M. Jobling, Matthew E. Hurles, Chris Tyler-Smith. 2004
318 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Section 1: Introduction 1. Why Study Human Evolutionary Genetics? Section 2: How do we study Genome Diversity? 2. Structure, Function and Inheritance of the Human Genome 3. The Diversity of the Human Genome 4. Discovering and Assaying Genome Diversity Section 3: How do we Interpret Genetic Variation? 5. Processes Shaping Diversity 6. Making Inferences from Diversity Section 4: Where and When did Humans Originate? 7. Human Apes 8. Origins of Modern Humans Section 5: How did Humans Colonize the World? 9. The Distribution of Diversity - Out of Africa and into Asia, Australia and Europe 10. Agricultural Expansions 11. Into New Found Lands 12. What Happens When Populations Meet? Section 6: What use is an Evolutionary Perspective? 13. Understanding the Past and Future of Phenotypic Variation 14. Health Implications of Our Evolutionary Heritage 15. Identity and Identification
Subfields: Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff37a2197cae2ad1ed4d4786e7bf76d0d6a2ae2c
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In Genetics
- Á. Carracedo
- Y. Ruíz
- L. Porras-Hurtado
- Carla Santos
- Christopher Phillips
- M. Lareu
- Benjamin F. Voight
- J. K. Pritchard
Citations in the corpus
- The stability and breakup of nations: a quantitative analysis (2011, background): “Some authors claim that mixing is not necessary for cultural diffusion to happen (see, e.g., Jobling et al. 2004).”
- An overview of STRUCTURE: applications, parameter settings, and supporting software (2013, background): “…population reference samples and CEPH panel samples from the same predefined population analysed with STRUCTURE nearly always share similar membership coefficients in inferred clusters (Pritchard et al., 2000a; Rosenberg et al., 2002; Jobling et al., 2004; Enoch et al., 2006; Abdulla et al., 2009).”
- A Map of Recent Positive Selection in the Human Genome (2006, background): “Increased population density promoted the spread of infectious diseases, as did the new proximity of farmers to animal pathogens [1,2].”