MATTHEW B. HAMILTON, PHD, is Associate Professor of Biology at Georgetown University, where he teaches Population Genetics, Molecular Evolution, Evolutionary Processes, and similar undergraduate and graduate level courses. He is founding Director of Georgetown's Environmental Biology undergraduate major, past Director of the Georgetown Environment Initiative, and currently conducts research on the processes that influence the distribution of genetic variation within species.
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Preface and acknowledgements
Chapter 1 Thinking like a Population Geneticist
Chapter 2 Genotype Frequencies
Chapter 3 Genetic Drift and Effective Population Size
Chapter 4 Population Structure and Gene Flow
Chapter 5 Mutation
Chapter 6 Fundamentals of Natural Selection
Chapter 7 Further Models of Natural Selection
Chapter 8 Molecular Evolution
Chapter 9 Quantitative trait variation and evolution
Chapter 10 The Mendelian basis of quantitative trait variation
