: Indian Tribes of North America . Harold E. Driver.
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
The immunoglobulin allotypes (Gm and Km) of twelve Indian tribes of Central and South America.
The Gm and Km immunoglobulin allotypes are presented, for the first time, for six South American Indian tribes (Baniwa, Kanamari, Kraho, Makiritare, Panoa, and Ticuna) and one Central American tribe (Guaymi). Additional allotype information is presented for five previously reported South American tribes (Cayapo, Piaroa, Trio, Xavante and Yanomama). The distributions of the Gm and Km allotypes a...
متن کاملHarold E. Kleinert, M.D.
Dr. Kleinert, fondly called H.E.K., was a Clinical Professor of Surgery at the University of Louisville and Indiana University‐Purdue University. He was appointed a National Consultant in Hand Surgery to the Surgeon General, United States Air Force in 1973. He was the recipient of the Scientific Achievement Award from the American Medical Association in 1980. Dr. Kleinert served as President of...
متن کاملPopulation growth as a driver of initial domestication in Eastern North America
The transition to agriculture is one of the most significant events in human prehistory; yet, explaining why people initially domesticated plants and animals remains a contentious research problem in archaeology. Two competing hypotheses dominate current debates. The first draws on niche construction theory to emphasize how intentional management of wild resources should lead to domestication r...
متن کاملHarold E. Lebovitz, MD: Legendary Diabetologist.
Harold (Hal) Lebovitz turned 85 years old in October 2016. You wouldn’t know it from his travel schedule. He seems to go to India, or somewhere equally far, at least once a month. Despite long travels, he always shows up looking very perky and full of energy. In Harold’s case, some people will drive as much as 500 miles to attend his presentations, and as onephysician commented, “Oh, yes,Harold...
متن کاملAdmixture in North America
The history of North America has been marked by the encounter of populations from different continents. The discovery of the New World began a period defined by human migrations at a much larger scale than in previous history. This movement of people, voluntary or forced, changed profoundly the human landscape. As populations came into contact, admixture followed in varying degrees depending on...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: American Anthropologist
سال: 1955
ISSN: 0002-7294,1548-1433
DOI: 10.1525/aa.1955.57.1.02a00250