Selection for height genes?

Three papers on genome wide association studies & height. Identification of ten loci associated with height highlights new biological pathways in human growth, Genome-wide association analysis identifies 20 loci that influence adult height and Many sequence variants affecting diversity of adult human height. Dan MacArthur hits the major point:

ScienceDaily puts a positive spin on the story ("Scientists are beginning to develop a clearer picture of what makes some people stand head and shoulders above the rest"), but the real story is this: despite the massive scale of these studies, they're still only capturing less than 5% of the total variance in a trait that is almost entirely (90%) genetic. This is a powerful demonstration of the inability of current GWAS technology to access the genetic variants responsible for the vast majority of heritable variation in at least some complex traits, for reasons I have previously discussed in detail.

I was wondering if there was any recent selection in the genomic regions pinpointed in the three papers, so I turned to Haplotter. Below the fold are the results....

I set Haplotter so that it looked around a 1 MB window fixed on the gene I queried. X = a hit within that window, while XX = a hit on that specific gene. The columns are pretty self-explanatory, but do note some of these genes are very close to each other. Also, I had to use aliases, and I can't guarantee that a gene isn't listed twice because of the usage of aliases. All in all, note much selection, huh? I wasn't expecting much, but nice to confirm expectations....