john hawks weblog

paleoanthropology, genetics and evolution

Bibliography

Found 13 results
Filters: Author is Molnar, S.  [Clear All Filters]
1992
Brown T, and Molnar S. 1992. Craniofacial Variation in Pacific Populations. University of Adelaide, Adelaide: Anthropology and Genetics Laboratory.
1990
Molnar S. 1990. Archaeological diets and skeletal integrity. In: Simmons DJ Nutrition and Bone Development. Nutrition and Bone Development. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p 343–373.
Molnar S, and Molnar IM. 1990. Dental arch shape and tooth wear variability. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 82:385–395.
1985
Molnar S, and Molnar IM. 1985. The incidence of enamel hypoplasia among the Krapina Neandertals. American Anthropologist 87:536–549.
1983
Molnar S, McKee JK, Molnar IM, and Przybeck TR. 1983. Tooth wear rates among contemporary Australian aborigines. Journal of Dental Research 62:262–265.
1980
Ward SC, and Molnar S. 1980. Experimental stress analysis of topographic diversity in early hominid gnathic morphology. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 53:383–395.
Ward SC, and Molnar S. 1980. Experimental stress analysis of topographic diversity in early hominid gnathic morphology. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 53:383–395.
1977
Molnar S, and Gantt DG. 1977. Functional implications of primate enamel thickness. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 46:447–454.
Molnar S, and Ward SC. 1977. On the hominid masticatory complex: biomechanical and evolutionary perspectives. Journal of Human Evolution 6:557–568.
1972
Molnar S. 1972. Tooth wear and culture: A survey of tooth functions among some prehistoric populations. Current Anthropology 13:511–525.
1971
Molnar S. 1971. Human tooth wear, tooth function and cultural variability. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 34:175–190.
Molnar S. 1971. Sex, age and tooth position as factors in the production of tooth wear. American Antiquity 36:182–188.
1967
Brace CL, and Molnar S. 1967. Experimental studies in human tooth wear. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 27:313–322.

About the bibliography

My bibliography database represents years of work by many people. The core of the database was compiled by Milford Wolpoff, with contributions from many students and coauthors. I have added substantially to the database during the last fifteen years, and since I have been blogging all new entries are linked by Digital Object Identifier numbers to their place of publication.

If you find the database useful, please take time to thank the people who worked hard to compile it. I know they will appreciate hearing it.

This database began as a flat text file of bibliographic entries, which I have over the years scripted into a computer-readable format. Many errors have slipped in, including typos from the initial data entry, script fragments from my BibTeX database, and some entries that began in a non-standard format and were scrambled by scripts. Please do not write me expecting that I will fix these errors. It would take me weeks of work to do this. Works will be fixed as I cite them or enter updated information for them.

There are also errors of omission. Most entries are here because they got cited, in Milford's books, in the many research articles by him or his students, or in my work. I mention this mainly because I know that some of you will look up your own names, and find many important papers missing from the database. If you're disappointed in the representation of your articles here, by all means contact me and I will work with you. This database is mirrored on CiteULike and Mendeley and I can import your bibliographic data from these sites, EndNote, BibTeX or other standard formats.

A fuller introduction to the bibliography is in my initial announcement.

Neandertals

For years, I've worked on their bones. Now I'm working on their genes. Read more about the science studying these ancient people.

Denisova

From a finger bone of an ancient human came the record of a completely unexpected population. My lab is working on the science of the Denisova genome.

Acceleration

The advent of agriculture caused natural selection to speed up greatly in humans. We're uncovering some of the ways that populations have rapidly changed during the last 10,000 years.

Malapa

Just outside Johannesburg, the Malapa site is producing some of the most exciting finds in human evolution. This site is the headquarters of the Malapa Soft Tissue Project.