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Eric Michael Johnson received his masters degree in primate behavior and is now pursuing his PhD in the history of science.



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Sexy Beasts
June 29, 2010

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Sept. 24, 2009


The Open Laboratory 2009:
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Male Chauvinist Chimps?


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The Sacrifice of Admetus


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Vol. 23 No. 5 (May 2002)

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Journal of Human Evolution Sociality, ecology and relative brain size in lemurs.
JHE 2009 56(5):471-478.

American Journal of Physical Anthropology
Career or Family?: Maternal style and status-seeking behavior in captive bonobos (Pan paniscus).
AJPA 2008 135(S46):126

American Journal of Physical Anthropology
Lack of inbreeding avoidance and reduction of alliance formation in matrilineally- housed bonobos (Pan paniscus).
AJPA 2007 132(S44):137

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Big News for Vancouverites Today!

Category: AcademicsBiology
Posted on: November 18, 2009 7:16 AM, by EMJ

Carl Zimmer, science writer extraordinaire and blogger at The Loom will be speaking tonight at the University of British Columbia. It's at 7pm in
Room 2 of the Woodward Instructional Resources Centre (map).

According to his hosts at the Beaty Biodiversity Museum:

This year the world celebrates the 150th anniversary of the publication of Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species; the most important book in the history of modern biology. The science of evolutionary biology has come a long way since 1859. In this talk, Carl Zimmer takes a look at how scientists are studying evolution to grapple with one of the most important challenges we face: the emergence of new diseases.

There's also some significantly smaller news. I'll be presenting my research as a history department colloquium at 4:30 in Buchanan Tower 1207. My talk is entitled "The Nature of Leviathan: Biology and Physics in Hobbes' Political Science." Maybe I'll see you at one or both events.

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