progscrape: anthropology

Ancient Egyptian mummified bodies smell ‘woody,’ ‘spicy’ and ‘sweet'

4 months ago eurekalert.org anthropology

Discovery Reveals How a Human Brain Turned to Glass in the Ancient Eruption of Mount Vesuvius

4 months ago thedebrief.org anthropology brain

Ancient humans evolved new blood types after leaving Africa

5 months ago science.org anthropology

18,000-year-old evidence of cultural cannibalism in Poland’

4 months ago archaeologymag.com anthropology

‘A neural fossil’: human ears try to move when listening - Researchers found that muscles move to orient ears toward sound source in vestigial reaction

5 months ago theguardian.com anthropology

When a movie is led by female actors, reviewers dial up the sexism

5 months ago scimex.org anthropology

Diversity initiatives heighten perceptions of anti-White bias

5 months ago psypost.org anthropology

Early human ancestors didn’t regularly eat meat | A meat-rich diet may have not emerged before the evolution of other groups like Homo

5 months ago sciencenews.org anthropology

Archaeological remains reveal the covert snacking habits of immigrant women in colonial Australia1

5 months ago cambridge.org anthropology

Iron age men left home to join wives’ families, DNA study suggests - Study highlights role of women in Celtic Britain and challenges assumptions most societies were patrilocal.

5 months ago theguardian.com anthropology

Thousands of Highly Cited Scientists Have At Least One Retraction

5 months ago nature.com anthropology science

Sentinelese contacts: anthropologically revisiting the most reclusive masters of the terra incognita North Sentinel Island

5 months ago nature.com anthropology

Women were at the centre of social networks in Iron Age Britain

5 months ago nature.com anthropology

Faced with relentless drought, capuchin monkeys showcased their remarkable resilience & provided the first data from wild primates to suggest that a stronger stress response promotes survival

5 months ago news.umich.edu anthropology

A new study finds lead pollution likely caused widespread IQ declines in ancient Rome

6 months ago pnas.org anthropology

Scientists who study harms caused by tobacco, alcohol and ultra-processed foods can face cyberattacks, lawsuits, surveillance and physical violence, a study finds

5 months ago nature.com anthropology

Homo erectus was able to adapt to and survive in desert-like environments at least 1.2 million years ago

5 months ago eurekalert.org anthropology

Evidence of hominin activity in Romania suggests humans were in Eurasia 1.95 million years ago - 200k years earlier than previously thought.

5 months ago doi.org anthropology

Scientist has used drone mapping to investigate a 3000-year-old ‘mega fortress’ in the Caucasus mountains

6 months ago cranfield.ac.uk anthropology drone

Scientists have found fluorescent laser imaging can return 1200-year-old tattoos—in this case, etched into the mummified skin of ancient Peruvian people—to their original, highly intricate glory.

5 months ago pnas.org anthropology

A recent study led by Dr

6 months ago journals.plos.org anthropology

Researchers create demonic map from folklore sources

6 months ago heritagedaily.com anthropology

A new study, which is the largest of its kind, has found misogyny not only perpetuates gender inequality but is also linked to a range of negative outcomes, including reduced economic productivity…

5 months ago journals.sagepub.com anthropology economic

While most Americans acknowledge that gender diversity in leadership is important, framing the gender gap as women’s underrepresentation may desensitize the public

6 months ago eurekalert.org anthropology

Ancient DNA unlocks new understanding of migrations in the first millennium AD

6 months ago crick.ac.uk anthropology

22,000-Year-Old Tools Discovered in Maryland Rewrite the History of Humans in North America

6 months ago businessinsider.com anthropology

Eyelashes are designed to expel liquid and preserve clear vision

6 months ago english.cas.cn anthropology

The ISIS occupation in Iraq led to lower female education attainment, more permissive attitudes towards domestic violence, increase in polygamy unions, and higher fertility rate for women who spent their schooling age under the occupation.

6 months ago sciencedirect.com anthropology

DNA Analysis Reveals 7,000 Years of Human-Neanderthal Relations

6 months ago discovermagazine.com anthropology

Stonehenge may have been erected to unite early British farming communities, research finds

6 months ago theguardian.com anthropology

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Ancient Egyptian mummified bodies smell ‘woody,’ ‘spicy’ and ‘sweet'

Discovery Reveals How a Human Brain Turned to Glass in the Ancient Eruption of Mount Vesuvius

Ancient humans evolved new blood types after leaving Africa

18,000-year-old evidence of cultural cannibalism in Poland’

‘A neural fossil’: human ears try to move when listening - Researchers found that muscles move to orient ears toward sound source in vestigial reaction

When a movie is led by female actors, reviewers dial up the sexism

Diversity initiatives heighten perceptions of anti-White bias

Early human ancestors didn’t regularly eat meat | A meat-rich diet may have not emerged before the evolution of other groups like Homo

Archaeological remains reveal the covert snacking habits of immigrant women in colonial Australia1

Iron age men left home to join wives’ families, DNA study suggests - Study highlights role of women in Celtic Britain and challenges assumptions most societies were patrilocal.

Thousands of Highly Cited Scientists Have At Least One Retraction

Sentinelese contacts: anthropologically revisiting the most reclusive masters of the terra incognita North Sentinel Island

Women were at the centre of social networks in Iron Age Britain

Faced with relentless drought, capuchin monkeys showcased their remarkable resilience & provided the first data from wild primates to suggest that a stronger stress response promotes survival

A new study finds lead pollution likely caused widespread IQ declines in ancient Rome

Scientists who study harms caused by tobacco, alcohol and ultra-processed foods can face cyberattacks, lawsuits, surveillance and physical violence, a study finds

Homo erectus was able to adapt to and survive in desert-like environments at least 1.2 million years ago

Evidence of hominin activity in Romania suggests humans were in Eurasia 1.95 million years ago - 200k years earlier than previously thought.

Scientist has used drone mapping to investigate a 3000-year-old ‘mega fortress’ in the Caucasus mountains

Scientists have found fluorescent laser imaging can return 1200-year-old tattoos—in this case, etched into the mummified skin of ancient Peruvian people—to their original, highly intricate glory.

A recent study led by Dr

Researchers create demonic map from folklore sources

A new study, which is the largest of its kind, has found misogyny not only perpetuates gender inequality but is also linked to a range of negative outcomes, including reduced economic productivity…

While most Americans acknowledge that gender diversity in leadership is important, framing the gender gap as women’s underrepresentation may desensitize the public

Ancient DNA unlocks new understanding of migrations in the first millennium AD

22,000-Year-Old Tools Discovered in Maryland Rewrite the History of Humans in North America

Eyelashes are designed to expel liquid and preserve clear vision

The ISIS occupation in Iraq led to lower female education attainment, more permissive attitudes towards domestic violence, increase in polygamy unions, and higher fertility rate for women who spent their schooling age under the occupation.

DNA Analysis Reveals 7,000 Years of Human-Neanderthal Relations

Stonehenge may have been erected to unite early British farming communities, research finds