human evolution

Discusses the influence of social and political implications on evolutionary theories and argues that human origin can be traced to multiple regions rather than the popular opinion that all humans share a common ancestor.

Dramatizes the experiences of early humans living in the Upper Paleolithic Age, the Mesolithic Age, and the Neolithic Age, and explores the events that contributed to the rise of new civilizations around the world.

Examines the origins of humans in the genus Homo, introducing the ancient species that pre-date modern humans, and exploring questions about why humans became the dominant species, and how they were able to adapt and survive in an often hostile environment.

Speculates on the lives of some of modern man's earliest ancestors, drawing from scientific discoveries to look at the tools used by prehistoric people, how they formed societies, and how they adapted and evolved.

A reference book dealing with early animal life on earth from worms to dinosaurs and with man's evolution.

Argues that there has been a variety of species in the development of the human, and that their extinction may have promoted the progress of homo sapiens, the human form that survives today.

Examines the genetics that dictate the differences between men and women and includes discussions on the differences in psychology and physical attributes.