Josh Snodgrass, “Amazonians Offer Clues to Human Childhood Development”
Josh Snodgrass
A study of Shuar children in Ecuador provides a window into how the human body responds to infection in the sorts of conditions that shaped our species’ evolution.
Dr. Josh Snodgrass and Dr. Lawrence Sugiyama were featured in an article in The Scientist, entitled “Amazonians Offer Clues to Human Childhood Development,” about their research, the Shuar Health and Life History Project.
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Recent Postings
- Argentina’s history has sinister echoes in America today
- 7-Year Update from the CAPACES Leadership Institute
- Josh Snodgrass, “Amazonians Offer Clues to Human Childhood Development”
- Lynn Stephen and Erin Beck among those to receive OVPRI 2018 Incubating Interdisciplinary Initiatives awards
- Carlos Aguirre coedits new book of essays on the history of libraries in Latin America
- Long-time CLLAS employee Tamara LeRoy now at SASS
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