Canada’s answer to David Attenborough believes that to understand the journey of the human race, you must take a walk—or underwater free dive—in its shoes
Eminent American geographer Jared Diamond on what we can learn from small-scale, politically independent societies that existed throughout human history before the rise of states about 5,400 years ago.
On the legacy of race researcher Philippe Rushton
Book by Nina G. Jablonski
Protesting prof says she will remain objective
Remember when choice and flexibility were good things?
K. David Harrison stumbled upon an incredible discovery: a third, hidden language, Koro
Anthropologist Lionel Tiger on faith and sexual behaviour, why religion comforts us, and how churches act as ‘serotonin factories’
Inexplicable behavior and strange lifestyles develop in the land of Freshmen
Just because it’s easy doesn’t mean that it’s the one for you
I never knew that hair could talk
I was sitting in the middle of a chemistry lecture the first time it happened. One moment I was copying notes from the projector, the next I was suddenly staring at my sleeve. It took me a couple of seconds to realize that 15 minutes of class had vanished, and instead of writing notes about electron orbitals, I had been drooling into my armrest.