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Books Like Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene

If you liked Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene by Robert M. Seyfarth, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology

If you liked Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene by Robert M. Seyfarth and Harvard University. Department of Anthropology, start with Early ceramics and the origins of village life in lower Central America (1987), Exotica and the rise of elites and complex society in formative Mesoamerica (1991), and Cash crop farming and social and economic change in a Yucatec Maya community in northern British Honduras (1973). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.

Back to Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene · Robert M. Seyfarth books in order

Recommended next reads

  1. 1 Early ceramics and the origins of village life in lower Central America 1987 · 759 pages · John W. Hoopes, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  2. 2 Exotica and the rise of elites and complex society in formative Mesoamerica 1991 · 73 pages · Virginia M. Freeman, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  3. 3 Cash crop farming and social and economic change in a Yucatec Maya community in northern British Honduras 1973 · 281 pages · Ira R. Abrams, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  4. 4 Continuity and change in Micmac values 1963 · 98 pages · Peter Samuel Sindell, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  5. 5 Kinship and ethnicity in the fishing community of Palamos 1986 · 110 pages · Adele Casals Viguera, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  6. 6 The quest for gnosis and the call of history 1981 · 231 pages · Rafique Keshavjee, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  7. 7 Marriage and household structure in two Tahitian communities 1966 · Antony Hooper, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  8. 8 The harambee secondary schools of western Kenya 1988 · 79 pages · Diana Elise Jovin, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  9. 9 The role of the warrior in the ancient city of Teotihuacan 1997 · 108 pages · Joseph M. Houle, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  10. 10 The Vietnamese system of person reference 1981 · 311 pages · Hy V. Luong, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  11. 11 The organization of the hypoglossal nucleus 1989 · 277 pages · Alan Joel Sokoloff, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author
  12. 12 Variation in the bone-accumulating behavior of Crocuta crocuta, the Spotted Hyena, in East Africa 1988 · 95 pages · Yin-man Lam, Harvard University. Department of Anthropology · Same author

Frequently asked questions

What should I read after Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene?

BookOrb recommends Early ceramics and the origins of village life in lower Central America (1987), Exotica and the rise of elites and complex society in formative Mesoamerica (1991), Cash crop farming and social and economic change in a Yucatec Maya community in northern British Honduras (1973), Continuity and change in Micmac values (1963), and Kinship and ethnicity in the fishing community of Palamos (1986).

Are there books like Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene?

Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene.

Who wrote Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene?

Grouping patterns in primates and man with reference to the evolution of hominid groups in the Pliocene is by Robert M. Seyfarth and Harvard University. Department of Anthropology.