Each term, the Biological Anthropology Seminar Series offers the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with scientists in the UK and across the world, who specialise in a broad variety of fascinating topics such as primatology, human behaviour and psychology, evolutionary anthropology, archaeology and forensic bioarchaeology.<\/p>\n
For the Autumn term 2020, we are privileged to virtually receive two fantastic speakers:<\/p>\n
3rd<\/sup> Nov.<\/strong> \u2013 Professor Sarah Elton <\/a><\/strong>(University of Durham) will share with us how the many different species of monkey alive today have adapted to survive in varied and challenging environments in her talk: <\/p>\n 17th<\/sup> Nov.<\/strong> \u2013 Dr Martha Newson <\/a><\/strong>(University of Kent) will present a talk on human behaviour and psychology that offers a different way of thinking about events in our daily lives in her talk: Seminars will take place between 15:30 and 16:45 via Microsoft Teams.<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n We also have limited spaces (20) in the Swingland Room, Marlowe Building if you are on campus and would like to join us while remaining socially distanced. Physical spaces are on a first-come, first-served basis and this may change depending on University guidance. For more information, please contact Dr Marine Cazenave<\/a> or Dr Christopher Dunmore<\/a>.<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
\nExploring evolutionary processes in the radiation of Old World monkeys.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nThe evolution of the tribe: parochial altruism in modern football fans<\/em>.<\/p>\n