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Ancient Human Habitation: New Discoveries from East Timor’s Laili Rock Shelter

Anthropology.net

Archaeological discoveries in East Timor’s Laili rock shelter have unveiled evidence 1 of ancient human habitation dating back approximately 44,000 years. This finding, led by an international team of archaeologists, contributes significantly to understanding the migration and adaptation patterns of early humans in Southeast Asia.

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Neanderthal Child with Down’s Syndrome Unveils Early Human Compassion

Anthropology.net

Inner-Ear Abnormalities and Symptoms The Neanderthal child, affectionately nicknamed “Tina” by researchers, exhibited a combination of inner-ear abnormalities known only in people with Down’s syndrome. This finding ensures that the story of human evolution includes us all.” 1 Conde-Valverde, M., Diez-Valero, J.,

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Federal Government Launches First-of-Its-Kind Center for Early Childhood Workforce

ED Surge

Earlier this month, ACF announced the launch of the National Early Care and Education Workforce Center — the ECE Workforce Center, for short — to support research and technical assistance for states, communities, territories and tribal nations. And a fellowship program for policy and research will also incorporate educator voice.

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Mysteries of the Human Skull Base

Anthropology.net

The Unique Morphology of the Human Skull Base The human species, Homo sapiens , stands apart in the evolutionary tapestry, distinguished by a myriad of anatomical features, including the distinctive shape of the skull base. 1 Funato, N., Heliövaara, A., & Boeckx, C.

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Developing Ethical Guidelines for Ancient DNA Research: A New Approach for Anthropologists and Archaeologists

Anthropology.net

The study of ancient DNA has revolutionized our understanding of human history, migration patterns, and evolutionary biology. However, the rapid advancements in this field have also brought forth ethical dilemmas, particularly concerning the treatment of ancient human remains and the potential impact of genetic findings on living communities.

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Familiar Danger: Human-Animal Conflict and the Expectation of Deception in Wayanad, Kerala

Anthropology News

In Wayanad, a densely forested district in the state of Kerala, in South India, human-animal conflict is on the rise, with frequent reports of tigers preying on cattle, bears causing havoc, and elephants damaging property. But it is not only humans who are harmed in these conflicts.

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Learn More About: Racial Justice as Human Rights: Support for Reform in American Policing

Political Science Now

Project Title: Racial Justice as Human Rights: Support for Reform in American Policing Genevieve Bates, University of Wisconsin-Madison Genevieve Bates is an Anna Julia Cooper Research Associate and an incoming Assistant Professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She received her Ph.D. She received her Ph.D.