Mark Jobling, Edward Hollox, Toomas Kivisild, Chris Tyler-Smith
Human Evolutionary Genetics (eBook, ePUB)
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Mark Jobling, Edward Hollox, Toomas Kivisild, Chris Tyler-Smith
Human Evolutionary Genetics (eBook, ePUB)
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Human Evolutionary Genetics is a revolutionary textbook which combines the study of genetics, anthropology and forensics to provide an understanding of human evolution and population histories.
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Human Evolutionary Genetics is a revolutionary textbook which combines the study of genetics, anthropology and forensics to provide an understanding of human evolution and population histories.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 650
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juni 2013
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781317952251
- Artikelnr.: 68440428
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 650
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juni 2013
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781317952251
- Artikelnr.: 68440428
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Mark Jobling
earned a degree in Biochemistry and a DPhil at the University of Oxford, UK, and in 1992 came to the University of Leicester, UK, where he is now a Wellcome Trust Senior Fellow in Basic Biomedical Sciences and Reader in Genetics. Mark's interests are in Y chromosome diversity as a tool for addressing questions in human evolution, genealogy and forensics, and also male infertility and haploid mutation processes.
Matthew Hurles
earned his degree in biochemistry at Oxford University, UK, and PhD in Leicester, UK. He was until recently a Research Fellow at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at Cambridge University, UK, analyzing genetic variation with the aim of improving our understanding of the human past. He is now at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute near Cambridge, UK, investigating the unusual evolutionary dynamics of recently duplicated genomic regions.
Chris Tyler-Smith
earned his degree in biochemistry at Oxford University, UK, and PhD in Edinburgh, UK. For the last few years he has been a University Research Lecturer in the Biochemistry Department at Oxford, UK, working on the structure and function of human centromeres, and the application of Y-chromosomal DNA variation to the understanding of the human past. He is now at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute near Cambridge, UK, studying the genetic changes that have taken place during recent human evolution.
1. An Introduction to Human Evolutionary Genetics
Section I: How Do We Study Genetic Variation? 2. Organization and
Inheritance of the Human Genome
3. Human Genome Variation
4. Finding and Assaying Genome Diversity
Section II: How Do We Interpret Genetic Variation? 5. Processes Shaping
Diversity
6. Making Inferences from Diversity
Section III: Where and When Did Humans Originate? 7. Humans as Apes
8. What Genetic Changes Have Made Us Human?
9. Origins of Modern Humans
Section IV: How Did Humans Colonize the World? 10. The Distribution of
Diversity
11. The Colonization of the Old World And Australia
12. Agricultural Expansions
13. Into New Found Lands
14. What Happens When Populations Meet?
Section V: How Is An Evolutionary Perspective Helpful? 15. Understanding
the Past, Present and Future of Phenotypic Variation
16. Evolutionary Insights into Simple Genetic Diseases
17. Evolution and Complex Diseases
18. Identity and Identification
Section I: How Do We Study Genetic Variation? 2. Organization and
Inheritance of the Human Genome
3. Human Genome Variation
4. Finding and Assaying Genome Diversity
Section II: How Do We Interpret Genetic Variation? 5. Processes Shaping
Diversity
6. Making Inferences from Diversity
Section III: Where and When Did Humans Originate? 7. Humans as Apes
8. What Genetic Changes Have Made Us Human?
9. Origins of Modern Humans
Section IV: How Did Humans Colonize the World? 10. The Distribution of
Diversity
11. The Colonization of the Old World And Australia
12. Agricultural Expansions
13. Into New Found Lands
14. What Happens When Populations Meet?
Section V: How Is An Evolutionary Perspective Helpful? 15. Understanding
the Past, Present and Future of Phenotypic Variation
16. Evolutionary Insights into Simple Genetic Diseases
17. Evolution and Complex Diseases
18. Identity and Identification
1. An Introduction to Human Evolutionary Genetics
Section I: How Do We Study Genetic Variation? 2. Organization and
Inheritance of the Human Genome
3. Human Genome Variation
4. Finding and Assaying Genome Diversity
Section II: How Do We Interpret Genetic Variation? 5. Processes Shaping
Diversity
6. Making Inferences from Diversity
Section III: Where and When Did Humans Originate? 7. Humans as Apes
8. What Genetic Changes Have Made Us Human?
9. Origins of Modern Humans
Section IV: How Did Humans Colonize the World? 10. The Distribution of
Diversity
11. The Colonization of the Old World And Australia
12. Agricultural Expansions
13. Into New Found Lands
14. What Happens When Populations Meet?
Section V: How Is An Evolutionary Perspective Helpful? 15. Understanding
the Past, Present and Future of Phenotypic Variation
16. Evolutionary Insights into Simple Genetic Diseases
17. Evolution and Complex Diseases
18. Identity and Identification
Section I: How Do We Study Genetic Variation? 2. Organization and
Inheritance of the Human Genome
3. Human Genome Variation
4. Finding and Assaying Genome Diversity
Section II: How Do We Interpret Genetic Variation? 5. Processes Shaping
Diversity
6. Making Inferences from Diversity
Section III: Where and When Did Humans Originate? 7. Humans as Apes
8. What Genetic Changes Have Made Us Human?
9. Origins of Modern Humans
Section IV: How Did Humans Colonize the World? 10. The Distribution of
Diversity
11. The Colonization of the Old World And Australia
12. Agricultural Expansions
13. Into New Found Lands
14. What Happens When Populations Meet?
Section V: How Is An Evolutionary Perspective Helpful? 15. Understanding
the Past, Present and Future of Phenotypic Variation
16. Evolutionary Insights into Simple Genetic Diseases
17. Evolution and Complex Diseases
18. Identity and Identification