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...dysvale. In 2004 he was promoted ad hominin to Reader in [[Human evolution|Human Evolution]] and the Public Understanding of [[Science]]. ...hic Society Prize for Research and Exploration given for his research into human evolution. The citation on the awards reads ''In recognition of his outstanding cont

...er a single entity which in 2004 has the working name of the Institute for Human Evolution (IHE) <ref name="Berger2"/>.

...outh African hominins cover represent some of the most critical periods in human evolution, where some of the most important changes have taken place<ref name="Berger

...his theory does have a logical foundation and uses the basic principles of human evolution, it is not widely accepted among anthropologists, as it lacks explanation f

| journal = Human Evolution

...>Hart, D. and Sussman, R.W. (2005) Man The Hunted: Primates, Predators,and Human Evolution.Boulder: Westview Press</ref> ...assland conditions<ref name=" Davenport"> Davenport,C. M.2006. An Essay on Human Evolution[Online].Available: http://home.usit.net/~cmdaven/human.htm#top#top[30 Septe

An important illustration of this evolutionary role has been found in human evolution, involving a member of the ''mariner''-family transposons called ''Hsmar1''

* <small>Mann N (2000) Dietary lean red meat and human evolution. European Journal of Nutrition 39: 71-79.</small></ref> ...stralopithecus robustus'' and associated fauna from Swartkrans. Journal of Human Evolution 23: 495-516.</small></ref>

...id species, which to some, is considered to be the "[[missing link]]" in [[human evolution]]. This is because the species shares a significant amount of traits with b ...ggests bipedalsim. (McHenry,1991)<ref>BERNARD WOOD AND BRIAN G. RICHMOND. Human Evolution: taxonomy and paleobiology: 23, November 1999 https://melampus.colorado.edu

:*Human evolution (use this naming convention for a topic article)

She wrote that, behind human evolution stands a brotherhood of enlightened souls who have guided humanity througho

176. Turchin, V. 1977. The Phenomenon of Science: A Cybernetic Theory of Human Evolution. Columbia University Press.

...daptation, including at what many consider to be an influential point in [[human evolution]]. The particular selective pressures that acted to bring bipedalism to the ...Post-Crania and Implications for the Evolution of Bipedalism." Journal of Human Evolution, Academic Press Inc. London, England. 1986. </ref>. In the few fossilized

...the origins of modern human behaviour, symbolism and language. Journal of Human Evolution 41: 631-678.</ref> ...d brains: a 'functional' re-interpretation of the place of bone working in human evolution. University of Queensland: Australia.</ref>

...uman [[primates]] provide an important comparative model in the study of [[human evolution]]. As our closest living relatives, the [[great apes]] are particularly imp ...f name=O’Connell1999>O’Connell JF, Hawkes K and Jones NG. 1999. Journal of Human Evolution. 36:461-485.</ref> <ref name=Hawkes1998>Hawkes K, O’Connell JF, Jones NG,

...being directed by Lee Berger and Christine Steininger of the Institute for Human Evolution and the [[Bernard Price Institute for Palaeontological Research]] at the [[

...w.edu.au/content/groups/public/@web/@sci/@eesc/documents/doc/uow019097.pdf Human evolution writ small] Lahr, Marta Mirazón, & Foley, Robert (2004). ''Nature, vol. 43

...ions and biases, having evolved under pressure of natural selection during human evolution, reflect adaptations to the particular environments that prevailed before a .... (1995) [http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/evan.1360040603 The Adaptive legacy of Human Evolution: A Search for the Environment of Evolutionary Adaptedness.] ''Evolutionary

...at eugenics have emphasized ‘nature’—the hereditary aspects of controlling human evolution. Recent ideas are emphasizing the ‘nurture’ aspects, the environmental

...rgetic costs of load-carrying and the evolution of bipedalism.] Journal of Human Evolution In Press, Corrected Proof. ...d running, running is generally considered to have played no major role in human evolution because humans, like apes, are poor sprinters compared to most quadrupeds.