The twice monthly premiere science blog carnival has just been posted at Mauka to Makai. Many of your favorite science bloggers have been included (as well as yours truly). Make sure to stop in and prepare to be amazed.
The Primate Diaries
Perspectives on science, politics and history from a primate in the human zoo.
Profile
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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Recent Posts
- The Primate Diaries Has Moved to Scientific American
- The Primate Diaries in Exile
- Good-bye ScienceBlogs, and Thank You
- Pepsi Has Been Defeated
- Hiatus
- Huffington Post Is Afraid of Criticism From Their Own Writers
- Responding to the Discovery Institute at Huffington Post
- Darwin and Hitler, Again?
- Epigenetics and the Importance of a Nurturing Society
- Darwin's Advice On How To Survive the Zombie Apocolypse
Recent Comments
- Rani on Animal Testing Statistics and Perspectives
- Steve Gearth on I Am Extremely Terrified of Chinese People, But I'm Not Racist
- ev dekorasyon on Huffington Post Is Afraid of Criticism From Their Own Writers
- Lamia on Why Do Women Experience Menopause?
- Red Dog on Huffington Post Is Afraid of Criticism From Their Own Writers
- x on Huffington Post Is Afraid of Criticism From Their Own Writers
- Anonymous on Reexamining Ardipithecus ramidus in Light of Human Origins
- tütüne son on Huffington Post Is Afraid of Criticism From Their Own Writers
- David Gerard on Huffington Post Is Afraid of Criticism From Their Own Writers
- Resuna on Huffington Post Is Afraid of Criticism From Their Own Writers
Publications
PROFESSIONAL
SEED
Sexy Beasts
June 29, 2010
Survival of the Kindest
Sept. 24, 2009
The Open Laboratory 2009:
Best Science Writing on Blogs
Male Chauvinist Chimps?
The Open Laboratory 2007:
Best Science Writing on Blogs
The Sacrifice of Admetus
Wildlife Conservation
Behind Enemy Lines
(November/December 2005)
Discover
The Laughter Circuit
Vol. 23 No. 5 (May 2002)
________________________________________
ACADEMIC
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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Archives
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- December 2009
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- July 2009
- June 2009
- November 2005
Anthropology Blogs
- A Primate of Modern Aspect
- Aardvarchaeology
- Afarensis
- American Anth. Assoc. Blog
- Anna's Bones
- AnthroBlogs
- Anthropology.net
- Archaeozoology
- Bonobo Handshake
- Dieneke's Anthropology Blog
- Greg Laden's Blog
- John Hawks Weblog
- Kanyawara Chimpanzee Blog
- Living Links Center Blog
- The Prancing Papio
- Primatology.net
- Open Anthropology
- Savage Minds
Hist/Phil of Science Blogs
- Adv. in History of Psychology
- Dispersal of Darwin
- Ether Wave Propaganda
- Pauling Blog
- Time to Eat the Dogs
Evolution/Science Blogs
- A Blog Around the Clock
- Dispatches From Culture Wars
- Laelaps
- Michael Shermer
- Neurophilosophy
- Not Exactly Rocket Science
- Observations of a Nerd
- Pharyngula
- Sex At Dawn
- The Evilutionary Biologist
- The Frontal Cortex
- The Intersection
- The Loom
- The Panda's Thumb
- Thus Spake Zuska
- The World's Fair
Political/Social Blogs
« The State of Religion | Main | Obama Refuses to Sign International Ban on Landmines »
Scientia Pro Publica is EPIC
Category: Biology • Blogging • Physical Science • Social Media
Posted on: December 7, 2009 1:02 PM, by EMJ
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Comments
Thanks, Eric!
Posted by: Kelsey | December 7, 2009 1:26 PM