Chapter 1 Introduction to
Physical Anthropology
Adaptation |
p.
4 |
Hypothesis
(hypotheses) |
p.
12 |
Anthropology |
p.
6 |
Metabolism |
p.
15 |
Anthropometry |
p.
8 |
Microevolution |
p.
4 |
Applied
anthropology |
p.
6 |
Macroevolution |
p.
4 |
Artifacts |
p.
7 |
Osteology |
p.
10 |
Behavior |
p.
4 |
Paleopathology |
p.
11 |
Biocultural
evolution |
p.
5 |
Paleopathology |
p.
8 |
Bipedally |
p.
3 |
Predispositon |
p.
4 |
Culture |
p.
4 |
Primates |
p.
3 |
Continuum |
p.
12 |
Primatology |
p.
9 |
DNA |
p.
9 |
Quantitatively |
p.
13 |
Empirical |
p.
12 |
Relativistic |
p.
16 |
Ethnocentric |
p.
14 |
Savanna |
p.
3 |
Ethnogrpahies |
p.
6 |
Science |
p.
12 |
Evolution |
p.
4 |
Scientific
method |
p.
12 |
Forensic
anthropology |
p.
11 |
Scientific
testing |
p.
13 |
Genetics |
p.
9 |
Species |
p.
3 |
Hominids |
p.
3 |
Theory |
p.
12 |
@ Visit the American Anthropological
Association’s website, http://www.aaanet.org/,
to learn more about the discipline of anthropology. What non-academic careers
are available for anthropologists? (Use the link http://www.aaanet.org/careers.htm).
@ The official website for the American Association of
Physical Anthropology is http://www.physanth.org.
What careers are available to physical anthropologists? (Use the link http://www.physanth.org/careers).
@ Why is evolution such a controversial topic in