PAST NEW YORK REGIONAL PRIMATOLOGY COLLOQUIA
 
 

Dr. Nathan Young

Anthropology, Harvard University

The Evolution of the Hominoid Postcranium:
Alternative Approaches to Testing Alternative Models

Thursday, November 13, 6:30 PM (room 9205, Ninth Floor)


 
 

Dr. Anne Yoder

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Yale University

Mouse Lemurs are Older Than You Think: How We Know, and Why You Should Care

Thursday, December 11, 6:30 PM (room C202/203, Lower Level)


 
 

Dr. Philip Rightmire

Department of Anthropology, Binghamton University

The place of the Dmanisi fossils in human evolution

Thursday, February 26, 6:45 PM (Room 9207, Ninth Floor)


 
 

Dr. Thore Bergman

University of Pennsylvania

Studying cognition & behavior with playback experiments

Thursday, March 18, 6:45 PM (Room C205, Lower Level)


 
 

Dr. Richard Sherwood

Lifespan Health Research Center School of Medicine, Kettering, OH

Fels, Faces, and Fossils: New Opportunities for Paleontologic Inference.

Thursday, September 23, (Room C205, Lower Level)


 
 

Dr. Masanoru Takai

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University

Searching for fossil primates in South America and East Asia, from the Middle Miocene to the Late Eocene

Thursday, October 21, 6:45 PM (Room C205, Lower Level)


 
 

Dr. Andrea Taylor

Duke University Medical School

Jaw form in the great apes: Is there a dietary signal?

Thursday, December 9, 6:45 PM (Room C205, Lower Level)


 
 

Dr. Manuel Dominguez-Rodrigo

Complutense University of Madrid

New research at the Plio-Pleistocene site of Peninj, Tanzania

Thursday, February 3, 6:45 PM (Room C205, Lower Level)


 
 

Dr. Johan Arif

Department of Geology Institute of Technology Bandung, Indonesia

The History of Paleoanthropological Research in Indonesia

Thursday, March 31, 6:45 PM (Room C205, Lower Level)


 
 

Dr Kirstin Siex

Behavioral Flexibility in the Zanzibar Red Colobus: Responses to Population Compression

Thursday, April 14, 6:30pm, (Kriser Room, 25 Waverly Place)


 
 

Dr Drew Rendall

Sex, size, and social identity: Structure-function dimensions of primate vocalizations and their relevance to human speech origins

Thursday, April 21, 6:30pm, (Kriser Room, 25 Waverly Place)

Co-sponsored by NYU Center for the Study of Human Origins


 
 

Dr. Andrew Marshall

Harvard University

The population ecology of gibbons and leaf monkeys on Indonesian Borneo

Thursday, September 22, 6:30pm (Room C205)


 
 
Future New York Regional Primatology Colloquia

 
     
Home | Program | Institutions | Faculty | Students | Research | Colloquia | Contact
Updated: February 24, 2004
© Copyright 2003, NYCEP. All Rights Reserved.
Email Webmaster