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Tracing the Dawn of Humanity: Hominins in Eurasia Before 2 Million Years Ago

Anthropology.net

A New Chapter in Early Human Dispersal The story of humanity's expansion out of Africa has long been marked by unanswered questions about the timing, routes, and survival of early hominins in Eurasia. The team identified 20 specimens with definitive evidence of butchery, a hallmark of early hominin behavior. million years ago.

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A New Definition For Equity In Education

TeachThought

Equity In Education: A Definition by Terry Heick In a profession increasingly full of angst and positioning and corrective policy, there are few ideas as easy to get behind as equity. New thinking about the terms and definitions of gender emphasize both the characteristics and the fluidity of any culture. Equilibrium.

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educators

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When Did Humans First Make Stone Tools? New Research Suggests They Didn’t—At First

Anthropology.net

For decades, archaeologists have puzzled over one of humanity’s most crucial technological leaps—when and how early humans began making sharp stone tools. These early humans may have used these naturally occurring cutting tools long before they figured out how to produce them deliberately. DOI: 10.1111/arcm.13075

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Meeting the Core Human Needs of a Teacher

Cult of Pedagogy

Every teacher shows up with their own histories and insecurities and flaws. One person who definitely knows that is Elena Aguilar, who has been coaching teachers for two decades and has written eight highly acclaimed books all centered on helping teachers grow. It can be lonely. It can be overwhelming. ” 1.

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Ancient Origins of Tool Use: Australopithecine Hands Suggest Early Manipulation Abilities

Anthropology.net

While we can't definitively say that these early humans crafted stone tools, our findings demonstrate that their hands were frequently used in ways that closely align with the actions necessary for human tool manipulation," explained Fotios Alexandros Karakostis, a paleoanthropologist at the University of Tübingen.

Museum 98
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The Evolution of Cooking: A Defining Moment in Human History

Anthropology.net

Cooking is often viewed as a significant turning point in human evolution. It not only provided the extra calories needed to support larger brains 1 but also transformed the way early humans interacted with their environment. Unlike other species, humans are biologically adapted to consume cooked food.

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CFP: Domesticated? Female Animals and Animalized Women in the Greek and Roman Worlds

Society for Classical Studies

All too often, in these literary configurations, women lose autonomy and become something less than human, perhaps even threatening and bestial. Indeed, the ancient motif of the wild, untamed woman who must be tamed by marriage and childbirth has been well studied in recent decades.