Themes of the Plenary and Parallel
(oral and poster) Sessions
Our scientific meeting aims to provide the widest
possible opportunity for presentation of all aspects of anthropological
disciplines and to stimulate the information and debate exchange.
Preliminary themes of plenary sections are:
- Evolutional Theories in Human Origin
Silvana Condemi: |
150 Years of Neanderthal Studies: Old Questions
New Answers
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Leslie Aiello: |
Did energetic efficiency make us human?
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- Changes in Genetic Profile of Ancient and Living Populations
Pavao Rudan: |
Out of Balkan - Genetic Heritage as Revealed
by Mitochondrial DNA and
Y Chromosomal Lineages
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István Raskó: |
Genetic Methods in Seeking Human Population
Origins
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Rosalio Calderon: |
Gene Flow in Iberian Populations
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- Human Ecology – Priorities for the 21 st Century
Napoleon Wolanski: |
Philo- and Ontogenetic Perspectives of
Human Ecology
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Pia Bennike: |
Human Ecology: A Question of Balance.
Interaction between Human Health and
Environment - Past and Present
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- Screening for Health and Disease – Growth and Aging
Lawrence Schell: |
Challenges of Contemporary Urbanism on
Growth and Health
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Nicholas Mascie-Taylor: |
A Review of the Anthropometric Methods
of Screening for
Health and Disease
|
Noel Cameron: |
Human Growth as an Indicator of Social
Change
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- Kinanthropometry – Functional and Physiological Anthropology
William Duquet: |
Functional Anthropology: Challenges for
the Future
|
William D. Ross: |
Iconometrographical analyses of comprehensive
anthropometric data
|
- New Perspectives in the Disciplines of Biological Anthropology
Douglas H. Ubelaker: |
New Methodology in Forensic Anthropology
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Charles Susanne: |
Challenges in Research and Education of
Anthropology
and Bioethical Problems
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The main topics for the symposia are:
- Human Evolution
- Paleoanthropology and Paleopathology
- Human Population Genetics and Biodemography
- Human Growth and Development - dedicated to O.G. Eiben's memory
- Human Ecology - Human Nutrition, Health and Disease in Past
and Present Populations
- Functional and Physiological Anthropology
- Human Diversity and Biocultural Researches
- Applied Anthropology
The organising committee reserves the right to make changes
to the programme as necessary.
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