Two papers pin the deadly disease’s introduction on British colonists and suggest the continent held far more people than previously believed

Homo floresiensis scavenged Stegodon and did not use fire, challenging previous claims of advanced behavior.

The journal encompasses social and cultural anthropology, applied research, archaeology, ecology, ethnography, ethnohistory, evolutionary anthropology, genetics, indigenous rights, and linguistics, and is an indispensable resource for anyone with a research or activist interest in hunter-gatherers.

By The Black Trowel Collective To be an archaeologist is to revel in the diversity of human expression through time. Trans perspectives and voices add necessary further dimensions to our…