Homo-neanderthalensis-im-Gesprch-mit-sapiens-sapiens Type post Author David Coppedge Date November 18, 2025 Tagged , Alison George, attraction, Chauvet Cave, crayons, Crimea, Darwinian assumptions, Denisovans, Denyse O’Leary, DNA, Durham University, Europeans, finger flutings, genes, handprints, historical racism, Homo sapiens, human genome, human nature, intelligence, introgression, John Hawks, Kristina Killgrove, Krystal Kasal, Michael Gross, modern humans, Neanderthal art, Neanderthals, NOVA1, ochre, ornaments, Paul Pettitt, PIEZO1, PNAS, Racism, Siberia, skulls, speleothems, Taiwan, teeth, Zurich With Neanderthals and Denisovans, We Are All the Same Kind of Being David Coppedge November 18, 2025 7 Evolutionary anthropologists need to stop putting people groups into “less evolved” categories. It’s a form of historical racism. Read More ›
Homo_neanderthalensis,_The_Natural_History_Museum_Vienna,_20210730_1225_1278 Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date November 14, 2025 CategoriesEvolutionHuman Origins and Anthropology Tagged , Akkadians, archaeologists, archaeology, art, Bible, Carly Cassella, cave art, caves, Darwinian paradigm, Darwinism, elephant bird, evolution, fire, Hittites, human origins, immigrations, King Tut, Neanderthals, Paul Pettitt, Rosetta Stone, Science Alert, subhumans, Sumerians, The Conversation, University of Durham Perhaps Neanderthals Never Truly Went Extinct Denyse O’Leary November 14, 2025 Evolution, Human Origins and Anthropology 5 A critical part of the original tale of the Neanderthals is that, because they were stupid, we smarter, more evolved modern humans finished them off. Read More ›
