Search

Your search keyword '"Hawkes K"' showing total 9 results
Start Over Author "Hawkes K" Journal current anthropology
9 results on '"Hawkes K"'

4. Hunting, sharing, and multilevel selection: the tolerated-theft model revisited

Author

Wilson, David, Alvard, Michael, Boehm, Christopher, Harpending, Henry, Hawkes, K., Bird, R.L. Bliege, Bird, D.W., and Smith, Eric Alden

Subjects
Hunting and gathering societies -- Food and nutrition, Behavior evolution -- Models, Group selection (Evolution) -- Models, Sharing -- Social aspects, Theft -- Social aspects, Self-interest -- Social aspects
Published
1998

5. On optimal foraging models on subsistence transitions

Author

Hawkes, K. and O'Connell, J.

Subjects
Hunting and gathering societies -- Research, Subsistence hunting -- Models, Resource partitioning (Ecology) -- Analysis, Social evolution -- Research
Published
1992

8. Reply.

Author

Hawkes, K., O'Connell, J. F., and Jones, N. G. Blurton

Subjects
*AUTHORS, *ANTHROPOLOGY, *HUNTING surveys, *HUNTERS, *HUMAN behavior, *EVOLUTIONARY psychology, *ANTHROPOLOGICAL research, *PHILOSOPHY of science, *SCIENTIFIC method, *SOCIAL history
Abstract

The article presents the authors' response concerning to the comments contributed by several authors about their study on hunting and gathering societies. The authors had specified issues raised among the commentators of their study, these include the hunting hypothesis, humans as a biparental of cooperatively breeding species, and the importance of nonmeat resources in hunter-gatherer diet. A commentator has stated that the authors have failed to persuade him that meat-foraging was not linked to fitness through dietary guidelines in the formulation of their study.

Published
2001

9. Comments.

Author

Hawkes, K., O'Connell, J. F., and Blurton Jones, N. G.

Subjects
*HUMAN evolution, *FOOD habits, *PRIMATE feeding habits, *HOMINIDS, *HOMO erectus
Abstract

The article presents the authors' comments on the article within this issue titled "The Raw and the Stolen: Cooking and the Ecology of Human Origins," by Richard W. Wrangham which focuses on the role of cooking in human evolution. The authors agree to most of the hypotheses. However, they disprove the hypotheses that increase in the quantity of nutrients available to those who could gain access to and exploit underground storage organs account for increased body size in the female erectus.

Published
1999

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results