جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Lauren Schroeder serves as Associate Professor and Associate Chair of Graduate Anthropology in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto Mississauga (UTM). A South African palaeoanthropologist specializing in hominin cranial and mandibular diversity, she employs quantitative methods including 3D morphological modeling and quantitative genetics. Dr. Schroeder maintains research affiliations with the Royal Ontario Museum, Human Evolutionary Research Institute, and Evolutionary Studies Institute at the University of the Witwatersrand. Her academic credentials include: PhD, University of Cape Town, 2015 BSc (Hons), University of Cape Town Dr. Schroeder's research spans Biological Anthropology, Palaeoanthropology, and Evolutionary Anthropology with emphasis on hominin variability, evolutionary theory, and quantitative genetics. Her work integrates statistical analyses of 3D morphological data with quantitative genetic approaches to investigate evolutionary processes underlying morphological variation. Current projects examine primate skeletal evolution, skeletal signatures of hybridization for detecting gene flow in fossil records, and the relative contributions of genetic drift versus natural selection in hominin evolution. Analysis of her 2016-2020 publications reveals consistent focus on paleoanthropological research centered on Homo naledi and other hominin fossils. Her scholarly output demonstrates integration of evolutionary theory, quantitative genetics, and morphological integration to explore hominin diversity and evolutionary mechanisms. Recurring themes include Bayesian phylogenetic methods, hybridization studies in human evolution, and critical reflections on ethics and decolonization within anthropological practice. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. Information regarding graduate student advising and research grant funding was not specified in available sources. The Schroeder Lab, situated in UTM's Terrence Donnelly Health Sciences Complex, advances morphological evolution research in humans and primates through innovative quantitative methodologies. Dr. Schroeder has contributed significantly to major paleoanthropological projects including the Malapa excavation (Australopithecus sediba) and Rising Star Cave (Homo naledi) as core research team member analyzing fossil hominins.

• Biological Anthropology
• Palaeoanthropology
• Evolutionary Anthropology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kristin A Andrews serves as Professor of Philosophy and York Research Chair in Animal Minds at York University in Toronto, Canada. She is a CIFAR Fellow in the Future Flourishing program and will join the CUNY Graduate Center as Professor in Fall 2025. Her interdisciplinary work bridges philosophy, cognitive science, and animal ethics to investigate nonhuman animal capacities. Her educational background includes a PhD in Philosophy from the University of Minnesota and an MA in Philosophy from Western Michigan University. Professor Andrews' research centers on the cognitive, affective, social, and cultural capacities of nonhuman animals. She pioneers frameworks for identifying social norms in animal communities, arguing these predate human language. Her work spans animal consciousness, morality, legal personhood, and conservation implications—challenging anthropocentric views through empirical and theoretical analysis. She actively develops implications for animal welfare policy and multispecies ethics. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal three dominant trends: (1) Advocating for the 'All Animals Are Conscious' hypothesis to shift consciousness science's null hypothesis; (2) Developing dimensional frameworks for cross-species normativity studies; (3) Addressing methodological biases like the WEIRD problem in comparative cognition. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates philosophy, primatology, and cognitive neuroscience. Key honors include: York Research Chair in Animal Minds CIFAR Fellowship (Future Flourishing program) Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars membership (2015) Visiting Professorships at LSE (2021-2022), Ruhr-Universität Bochum (2022-2025), and Università Degli Studi di Cagliari (2023) Professor Andrews coordinates the Greater Toronto Area Animal Cognition Discussion Group and serves on the Borneo Orangutan Society Canada board. She co-authored the New York Declaration on Animal Consciousness—endorsed by 39 scholars—and engages public discourse through media like TVO interviews. Her grant activity focuses on CIFAR-funded projects examining animal social cognition and norm evolution. She leads collaborative initiatives including the 'week of animal social norms' research with international teams studying chimpanzees, dolphins, and rats. Her upcoming book on social norm evolution and ongoing work with the OCTOPUS Act advocacy group demonstrate active research expansion into policy applications.

• Animal Cognition
• Philosophy of Animal Minds
• Animal Ethics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Guillaume Bourque is a Professor in the Department of Human Genetics at McGill University's Faculty of Medicine. He serves as an Investigator at the Victor Phillip Dahdaleh Institute of Genomic Medicine and as the Scientific Director of the Canadian Centre for Computational Genomics (C3G). His laboratory is based at 740 Dr Penfield Ave, Room 6103, Montréal, Québec, Canada, H3A 1A4, where he leads research in computational genomics and bioinformatics. Professor Bourque's research focuses on understanding mammalian genomes using comparative genomic and epigenomic analyses. His lab investigates the evolution of regulatory sequences , the role of transposable elements in gene regulation , and the impact of genome rearrangements in evolution and cancer . His team develops computational methods and resources for the functional annotation of genomes with special emphasis on sequencing-based assays including ChIP-seq, RNA-Seq, exome- and whole-genome sequencing, and single-cell analysis. The lab's work involves examining billions of DNA base pairs to interpret how variation impacts basic biology and disease. Recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate Bourque's leadership in pangenome graph construction , transposable element analysis , epigenomic profiling , and cancer genomics . His work spans multiple disciplines from basic genome evolution to clinical applications in cancer and infectious disease. Notable projects include the development of tools like DeepPolisher for genome assembly polishing and contributions to understanding the genomic basis of long COVID. Bourque's laboratory is actively recruiting postdocs and graduate students with backgrounds in programming or statistics. The lab emphasizes quantitative approaches to biology, requiring applicants to have experience in quantitative biology as a plus. His collaborative work extends across multiple institutions and international consortia, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern genomic research.

• Bioinformatics
• Computational Genomics
• Comparative Genomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paul Cisek is a Full Professor in the Department of Neuroscience at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Montreal. His research laboratory focuses on understanding how the brain controls behavior through the integration of decision-making and motor planning processes in the cerebral cortex. His work challenges traditional models that treat perception, decision-making, and action as separate serial processes. Dr. Cisek received his Baccalauréat in Computer Science from Rochester Institute of Technology (1991), followed by a Doctorat in Neurosciences and Physiologie from Boston University (1997). He completed postdoctoral training at both Université de Montréal and Queen's University (1996-2001). His research program centers on developing a theoretical framework describing how the brain interacts with the external world, with specific focus on how decision-making and motor planning processes are integrated in the primate cerebral cortex. Through his 'affordance competition hypothesis,' Cisek proposes that the brain operates through parallel processes where potential actions compete for selection rather than following a serial perception-decision-action model. His lab conducts behavioral, neurophysiological, and computational research, often using primate models to study neural mechanisms of real-time decision-making. The analysis of Dr. Cisek's recent publications reveals a strong focus on evolutionary perspectives in neuroscience, neural mechanisms of decision-making under time pressure, and the integration of biomechanical constraints in action selection. His work bridges cognitive neuroscience, motor control, and computational modeling to develop a more comprehensive understanding of how the brain selects and executes actions in dynamic environments. Dr. Cisek has been continuously funded by major Canadian research agencies including CIHR, NSERC, and FRQS since at least 2002 for his interdisciplinary studies of decision-making and motor planning. His current projects include 'Neural mechanisms of decision-making during natural interactive behavior' (2025-2031) and 'EthoLab: A platform for neurophysiological studies of natural behavior' (2025-2028). As an educator, Dr. Cisek has supervised numerous graduate students to completion of their degrees and currently teaches courses including NSC-3003 (Perception, action et neurocomputation), NSC-3084 (Neurosciences computationnelles), and NSC-6084 (Neurosciences computationnelles). His lab currently includes doctoral students, master's students, and postdoctoral fellows working on various aspects of decision neuroscience. Dr. Cisek is affiliated with several research groups including SNC (Groupe de recherche sur la signalisation neurale et la circuiterie), GRSV (Groupe de recherche en sciences de la vision), and CIRCA (Centre interdisciplinaire de recherche sur le cerveau et l'apprentissage). His laboratory develops sophisticated experimental platforms for studying neural mechanisms of decision-making, including virtual reality environments for neurophysiological studies of natural behavior.

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience
• Motor System
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mary Silcox is a Professor at the University of Toronto Scarborough (UTSC) and Undergraduate Associate Chair in the Department of Anthropology. She is a vertebrate paleontologist specializing in fossil mammals, particularly focusing on the early evolution of primates through the study of Plesiadapiformes. Her fieldwork in Wyoming and Montana explores the fossil record of Paleocene and Eocene mammalian groups, with recent emphasis on brain evolution in early primates and their phylogenetic relationships within Mammalia. Ph.D. in Anatomy from Johns Hopkins University (2001) Her research spans evolutionary anthropology, paleobiology, and mammalian evolution, utilizing high-resolution X-ray computed tomography for endocast reconstructions. The Silcox Lab investigates primate origins, fossil records, and comparative brain morphology across mammals and squamates. The most recent trends in her publications highlight advancements in virtual endocasts, cladistics, and the evolutionary significance of Plesiadapiformes. Her work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations and field discoveries in North America. Dr. Silcox advises graduate students including Keegan Selig and Devin Ward, supported by grants from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) of Canada. She previously served as Vice-Dean, Graduate, at UTSC from 2016 to 2021. The Silcox Lab for Paleoprimatology, Paleobiology, and Mammalian Evolution is located at SW223 on the UTSC campus. Her offices are in HL 314 (UTSC) and AP 242 (St. George).

• Evolutionary Anthropology
• Paleontology
• Primate Origins
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Valérie A.M. Schoof is a Professor at York University's Faculty of Science, Glendon Campus, specializing in primate behavioral endocrinology. She leads the Community Nkima Project at Lake Nabugabo (Uganda) and the Primate Behavioral Endocrinology Lab at Glendon. PhD in Biological Anthropology from Tulane University Postdoctoral Fellow at McGill University's School of the Environment Her research integrates primate endocrinology with ecology and evolution, focusing on hormonal responses to social/physical environments. Key projects include: Vervet monkey dispersal decisions Reproductive seasonality in modified habitats Parasite impacts on social networks MHC gene variation in capuchins Stress responses in population dynamics She collaborates with: Toronto Zoo Lewa-Borana Conservancy (Kenya) Savanna chimpanzee projects in Senegal

• Primate Behavioral Endocrinology
• Socioecology
• Competition and Cooperation in Social Groups
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Anmar Khadra is a Full Professor in the Department of Physiology at McGill University's Faculty of Medicine. His research integrates mathematical and computational approaches to study complex biological systems across neuroscience, immunology, and cell biology, with a strong emphasis on developing predictive models that bridge multiple scales of biological organization. Dr. Khadra's research focuses on the interface of complex systems, nonlinear and stochastic dynamics, biophysics, numerical computations, and artificial intelligence. His work employs multiscale complex systems and computational AI-based models to study cellular and network dynamics in various physiological systems. Key research areas include: Neural rhythms and ion channel regulation of neural excitability System-level neural responses during rest and upon receiving stimuli Spontaneous and evoked calcium responses in neuronal and other cellular systems T cell activation mechanisms by pMHC-coated nanoparticles Cellular migration patterns and protein network regulation His recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a sophisticated integration of biophysical modeling with experimental validation across multiple physiological domains. The research spans from molecular-level investigations of ion channels to system-level analyses of neural populations and immune responses. A notable trend is the development of computational tools like ElecFeX for electrophysiological data analysis, alongside theoretical frameworks for understanding complex biological phenomena such as the sensitivity-specificity trade-offs in T cell responses and neural coding mechanisms. Dr. Khadra leads the Khadra Lab, which develops computational models that closely adhere to physiological properties of biological systems. These models bridge multiscale components and predict emergent behavior, generating testable predictions that guide experimental work conducted by collaborators. His research has significant implications for understanding fundamental biological processes as well as potential applications in neurological disorders, immune-related conditions, and cellular dysfunction.

• Mathematical Biology
• Computational Biology
• Complex Systems
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Caroline Schild-Poulter is a Professor and Scientist at the Robarts Research Institute, affiliated with the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry at Western University in London, Ontario, Canada. She leads research in the Molecular Medicine department, specifically within the Vascular and Brain Health Group, focusing on DNA damage response mechanisms and their implications in cancer development. Education: Undergraduate in Biology at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland (Major in Molecular Biology) Master's and PhD at the University of Lausanne (Topic: Mechanisms regulating gene expression) PhD training included a 2-year stage at the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, USA Dr. Schild-Poulter's research program centers on DNA repair/signaling pathways activated by double-stranded DNA breaks, one of the most dangerous forms of DNA damage. Her work specifically investigates how DNA gets repaired and how apoptosis is activated when repair is not completed. Her research has significant implications for understanding cancer development, stroke, and aging processes. She has made notable contributions to understanding the roles of RanBPM in controlling apoptosis in response to DNA damage and how the DNA repair factor Ku functions to repair and signal from double-stranded DNA breaks. Analysis of her publication record shows consistent focus on DNA repair mechanisms, with recent work expanding into RNA-mediated immunity and protein degradation pathways. Scientific Awards: Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Canada (NSERC) Discovery Accelerator Award (DAS) Post-doctoral Fellowship, Medical Research Council of Canada and the Arthritis Society Post-doctoral Fellowship, Association pour la Recherche sur le Cancer (France) Fellowship, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (France) Post-doctoral Fellowship, Swiss National Science Foundation (Switzerland) Dr. Schild-Poulter has received significant research funding through competitive grants, including the prestigious NSERC Discovery Accelerator Award which supports her innovative work in DNA repair mechanisms. Her research program has led to numerous publications in high-impact journals and has contributed significantly to our understanding of genomic instability and cancer development. While specific students aren't listed in the available information, her position as a Professor suggests she mentors graduate students and postdoctoral fellows in her laboratory, contributing to the next generation of molecular biologists and cancer researchers. Dr. Schild-Poulter is a key member of the Molecular Medicine research group at Robarts Research Institute, where she maintains an active laboratory investigating DNA damage response pathways. Her work bridges basic molecular mechanisms with potential clinical applications in cancer treatment and prevention, particularly focusing on the critical balance between DNA repair and programmed cell death that prevents malignant transformation.

• Molecular Biology
• Genetics
• DNA Repair
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Schillaci is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto Scarborough (UTSC). His research spans evolutionary anthropology, medical anthropology, and primatology, with a focus on primate evolution, bioarchaeology, and public health. He works in regions such as the American Southwest and Southeast Asia. Education: PhD in Biological Anthropology (2003), University of New Mexico. Schillaci's research integrates bioarchaeological, archaeological, and historical linguistic datasets to investigate culture history, particularly in the American Southwest. His recent publications address topics like primate encephalization quotients, ancestry estimation in baboons, and the evolutionary history of primate diseases. At UTSC, Schillaci teaches courses in Biological Anthropology, Human Osteology, Medical Anthropology, and Quantitative Methods. He also serves as Associate Chair, Graduate (tri-campus), reflecting his administrative contributions.

• Evolutionary Anthropology
• Medical Anthropology
• Primate evolution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Campbell Rolian is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Calgary , specializing in evolutionary biology and biomechanics. His research focuses on skeletal morphology, limb development, and the role of developmental mechanisms in evolutionary novelty. Email: cprolian@ucalgary.ca His work involves artificial selection experiments in mice to study evolutionary processes, particularly in bone growth , locomotor adaptation , and craniofacial development . Publications span topics like semicircular canal morphology, limb modularity, and feeding biomechanics in hominins. Recent trends in his research include: Using mouse models to simulate skeletal evolution Investigating bone repair physiology under selection Reconstructing locomotor behaviors from morphology Exploring the genomic basis of rapid evolutionary responses His contributions to databases like MusMorph provide standardized morphological datasets for meta-analyses, advancing studies in evolutionary developmental biology.

• Evolutionary Biology
• Skeletal Morphology
• Biomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Linda Chelico is a Professor and Department Head of Biochemistry, Microbiology & Immunology at the University of Saskatchewan's College of Medicine. Her research focuses on APOBEC cytosine deaminases, studying their roles in HIV restriction and cancer mutagenesis. She leads a lab investigating how these enzymes interact with retroviruses like HIV-1, their mechanisms of DNA deamination, and their unintended oncogenic consequences. Her work bridges virology, biochemistry, and cancer biology, with recent grants exceeding $1.6M from CIHR and NSERC. Education: PhD in Applied Microbiology (USask), postdoctoral training at University of Southern California (USC). Key areas include HIV restriction factors, DNA deaminases, enzyme mechanisms, and mutagenesis. She explores APOBEC interactions with viral proteins (e.g., HIV-1 Vif) and cellular DNA repair pathways, while also examining their role in cancer via mutagenic activity in genomic regions. Research highlights include identifying APOBEC3's dual role as a virus suppressor and cancer mutagen, studying enzyme competition with DNA-binding proteins like RPA, and developing assays to measure deamination activity. Her team's work on HIV-1 transmitted/founder viruses and APOBEC3's structural basis (via SAXS) underscores her interdisciplinary approach. Grants: Over $1.6M from CIHR (2019–2024) for projects on APOBEC3's HIV restriction and cancer links. Collaborations include structural biology (e.g., with Dr. Chen XS on APOBEC3G structure) and proteomic mapping (Krogan lab). Labs focus on biochemical assays, mouse xenograft models, and cross-disciplinary techniques. Publications (2024–2021) emphasize APOBEC3F/G interactions, enzyme purification, and their roles in SIV transmission and bladder cancer mutagenesis. Her work is published in Journal of Virology , Molecular and Cellular Proteomics , and Nature Communications .

• HIV Restriction Factors
• DNA Deaminases
• Mutagenesis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Louise Barrett is a Full Professor and Chair of the Psychology Department at the University of Lethbridge, holding a prestigious Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Cognition, Evolution and Behaviour since 2012. She leads the Behaviour and Evolution Research Group with extensive international collaborations across South Africa, Germany, and the United States. Her educational background includes a PhD in Anthropology from University College London (1995), followed by academic positions at the University of Liverpool (1995-1999), University of Natal (1997-1999), University of Central Lancashire (2006), and University of Lethbridge (2007-present). She was promoted to Full Professor in 2009. Barrett's research centers on comparative psychology and social cognition , specifically examining cognitive adaptations in primate group-living through the lens of embodied and extended cognition. Her work spans: Embodied cognition frameworks in primate behavior Vervet monkey socioecology in South African field sites Thermoregulation and social dynamics Network analysis of primate social structures Evolutionary psychology of human cognition Her recent publications reveal strong interdisciplinary trends bridging cognitive science, primatology, and ecological psychology, with increasing focus on network dynamics, embodied cognition applications to AI, and socioecological factors in primate behavior. Over 60% of her 2020-2025 publications involve field studies on vervet monkeys at Samara Game Reserve. Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Cognition, Evolution and Behaviour Barrett actively mentors 9 PhD students and 5 MSc students while supervising numerous NSERC-funded research assistants. Her lab hosts weekly Stats workshops and Reading Groups, maintaining strong connections with South African collaborators at University of the Witwatersrand and University of South Africa. Current major grants support vervet monkey research at Samara Game Reserve through NSERC CRC allocations and international fellowships. The Behaviour and Evolution Research Group operates from Samara Game Reserve field sites and maintains active collaborations with Max Planck Institutes, University of Göttingen, and University of Wisconsin-Madison, focusing on cross-species comparisons of social cognition and movement ecology.

• Comparative Psychology
• Social Cognition
• Primate Behavior
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ben Evans is a Professor in the Department of Biology at McMaster University, where he leads the Evans Lab focused on genome evolution, speciation, and biodiversity. His research employs a multidisciplinary approach combining field collection, gene editing, and bioinformatics to investigate evolutionary processes in natural habitats. Dr. Evans received his PhD in Biological Sciences from Columbia University (1993-1998) and his BS (Magna cum Laude) in Biology, Environmental Sciences from Tufts University (1988-1992). His educational background provided a strong foundation for his subsequent research career in evolutionary biology and genomics. Dr. Evans' research primarily focuses on the evolution of sex chromosomes and sex determination mechanisms, the role of social systems in genome evolution, and genome duplication phenomena. His lab has made significant contributions to understanding polyploidy in amphibians, particularly using African clawed frogs (Xenopus) as a model system. More recently, his work has expanded to include studies of macaque monkeys (Macaca), examining how behavior influences genome evolution. The Evans Lab employs cutting-edge techniques including CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing to investigate the genetic basis of evolutionary adaptations. Analysis of Dr. Evans' recent publications reveals a strong focus on sex chromosome evolution across multiple species, with particular attention to the dynamic nature of these genomic regions in amphibians. His work bridges molecular genetics, evolutionary biology, and comparative genomics, often revealing unexpected complexity in systems previously thought to be well-understood. A notable trend in his recent work is the application of advanced genomic techniques to address fundamental questions in evolutionary biology. Dr. Evans has been actively involved in teaching at McMaster University, instructing courses such as Genetics (BIOLOGY 2C03/MOLBIOL 2C03), Biodiversity, Evolution and Humanity (BIOLOGY 1M03), Molecular Evolution (MOLBIOL 6DD3/4DD3), and Introduction to Bioinformatic Methods (BIOLOGY 722). His teaching reflects his research expertise, providing students with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in modern genomic analysis. The Evans Lab maintains an active research program with numerous collaborations, as evidenced by the extensive co-author network and significant media coverage of their findings. Their research has been featured in multiple news outlets and has received attention from scientific communities worldwide, as indicated by the high number of readers on platforms like Mendeley.

• Genome Evolution
• Speciation
• Biodiversity
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dan Mennill is a Professor in the Department of Integrative Biology at the University of Windsor, Faculty of Science. He specializes in ornithology, focusing on avian behavior, vocal communication, and conservation. His research spans topics such as bird migration patterns, song learning in wild populations, and the impacts of environmental factors like light pollution and climate change on bird survival and behavior. Dr. Mennill has led field studies on Kent Island, New Brunswick, and in tropical regions like Costa Rica, investigating topics ranging from Savannah sparrow reproduction to tropical wren vocal adaptations. He has supervised numerous graduate and undergraduate students, many of whom have won national awards for their research. His work has been featured in journals such as Evolution , Journal of Ornithology , and Animal Behaviour . In addition to his research, Mennill has served as Associate Dean of Science for Graduate Studies and Research, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations and mentoring young scientists. His lab has pioneered techniques in bioacoustic monitoring, including software tools like Sound Finder for animal localization. He has also engaged the public through events like Birds and Beers, bridging academic research with community education. Awarded the 2024 Jamie Smith Memorial Mentoring Award by the Society of Canadian Ornithologists, Mennill’s contributions highlight his dedication to both scientific excellence and student development. His current projects include tracking avian flu in Windsor-Essex birds and studying the effects of light pollution on nocturnal migration.

• Ornithology
• Avian Behavior
• Bird Song Learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Genevieve Dewar is a Professor and Associate Chair at the Department of Anthropology, University of Toronto Scarborough (UTSC) . She specializes in archaeology and evolutionary anthropology, with a focus on Bio-archaeology, marginal environments, hunter-gatherers , and the origins of modern human behavior . Teaching Interests: Introduction to Anthropology, Human Origins: New Discoveries, Human and Primate Comparative Osteology Research Interests: Adaptations to Marginal Environments in the Middle Stone Age, Subsistence strategies, Settlement patterns Her research spans Southern Africa and Ontario, combining fieldwork and isotopic analysis to study human modernity, paleoenvironments , and subsistence strategies across millennia. Recent publications examine: Chemical evidence for milk/meat processing in Later Stone Age pots (2023) Little Ice Age drought reconstruction via springbok isotopes (2017) Marine reservoir effect calibration for South African coast (2012) She leads the Adaptations to Marginal Environments in the Middle Stone Age project and has advised graduate students like Courtneay Hopper .

• Bio-archaeology
• Marginal environments
• Hunter-gatherers
• +۵ مورد دیگر