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Human Population Biology: A Transdisciplinary Science (Research Monographs on
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Human Population Biology: A Transdisciplinary Science (Research Monographs on Human Population) Hardcover - 1989

by Editor-Michael A. Little; Editor-Jere D. Haas

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  • Hardcover
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Oxford University Press, USA, 1989-05-18. Hardcover. Good. First printing. Ex-lib but in good+ condition. Binding is tight and sturdy; text mostly clean and always readable.
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Details

  • Title Human Population Biology: A Transdisciplinary Science (Research Monographs on Human Population)
  • Author Editor-Michael A. Little; Editor-Jere D. Haas
  • Binding Hardcover
  • Edition First Edition
  • Condition Used - Good
  • Pages 352
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher Oxford University Press, USA, New York
  • Date 1989-05-18
  • Bookseller's Inventory # 178303
  • ISBN 9780195050165 / 0195050169
  • Weight 1.7 lbs (0.77 kg)
  • Dimensions 9.57 x 6.43 x 1.09 in (24.31 x 16.33 x 2.77 cm)
  • Library of Congress subjects Physical anthropology, Human beings - Effect of environment on
  • Library of Congress Catalog Number 89002877
  • Dewey Decimal Code 573

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From the publisher

This book is a careful integration of the social and biological sciences, drawing on anthropology, biology, human ecology and medicine to provide a comprehensive understanding of how our species adapts to natural and man-made environments. Part I presents techniques to adapt and apply demographic methods to small populations, particularly important for studying non-Western populations. Part II discusses the relationship of medical genetics to human adaptability and patterns of disease in non-Western populations. Part III covers capacity, climatic stress, and nutrition. Part IV presents methods for growth assessment and prediction and addresses the topic of aging. The final section, Part V, presents integrated case studies of human adaptation to high altitude, and patterns of modernization and stress resulting from cultural change.

From the rear cover

As understanding about the universe grows, the traditional borders that circumscribe realms of exploration (academic sciences) become less well defined, and new fields arise. Human population biology is moving toward this transdisciplinary level from a biobehavioral and biocultural base that has its origins in anthropology.

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