_demography-today-prof-alberto-palloni-echoes-from-the-past-and-the-evolution-of-human-mortality.jpg "Demography Today-Prof Alberto Palloni. Echoes from the past and the evolution of human mortality. from sapiens institute Video Screenshot Preview")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
⏲ Duration: 39 min 44 sec
✓ Published: 16-Jul-2019
✓ Published: 16-Jul-2019
Description:
Biography: Alberto Palloni holds a PhD from the University of Washington, Department of Sociology. Currently, he is a researcher at the Institute of Economy, Geography and Demography of the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), where he is the Principal Investigator of the ERC Advanced Grant “ECHO” project, and S.H. Preston Emeritus Professor of Population, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Previously, he has been a Professor of Sociology and Demography in several US universities. He serv
Biography: Alberto Palloni holds a PhD from the University of Washington, Department of Sociology. Currently, he is a researcher at the Institute of Economy, Geography and Demography of the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), where he is the Principal Investigator of the ERC Advanced Grant “ECHO” project, and S.H. Preston Emeritus Professor of Population, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Previously, he has been a Professor of Sociology and Demography in several US universities. He serv
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_5-questions-for-gillian-tett.webp "Yoli Ngandali, SAPIENS media and public outreach fellow, asks Gillian Tett five questions about her new book, Anthro-Vision: A New Way to See in Business and Life. Tett holds a Ph.D. in social anthropology from Cambridge University and serves as the editorial board chair and editor-at-large in the U.S. for the Financial Times. In 2014, Tett was named columnist of the year in the British Press Awards and was the first recipient of the Royal Anthropological Institute Marsh Award. In this live Q&am")
_intellectual-seerah-124-part-14-the-battle-of-uhud-1.webp "Sapience Institute")
_intellectual-seerah-124-part-19-the-conquest-of-makkah.webp "Sapience Institute")
_fugitive-archaeological-spaces.webp "Over the past year, we have seen renewed organizing amongst Black and Indigenous heritage professionals as well as the emergence of new collectives globally. These efforts have led to new initiatives around capacity building, community engagement, and decolonizing research methodologies. In this panel members of these new and emerging organizations discussed their genesis, initiatives, as well as challenges and opportunities associated with empowering their communities in archaeology and heritag")
_for-the-welfare-of-the-whole-people-heritage-stewardship-in-indigenous-and-black-communities.webp "Local descendant communities and Indigenous nations continue to be at the center of heritage preservation efforts. While their methods are not always recognized by academic or governmental organizations, they employ innovative and culturally-appropriate ways of caring for and keeping alive their heritage in all its manifestations. This panel is composed of leading Indigenous and Black activists, scholars, and community organizers, providing a renewed focus on contemporary conservation practices,")
⏲ 72 min 33 sec ✓ 18-Nov-2020
_the-time-travel-research-institute-presents-patrick-turk.webp "#1 2097--2150 Advancements in technology will lead to a mastery of space travel, and a massive proliferation of robots and other forms of artificial intelligence.nWood, LED Lights, glass lenses, paper collage 2010-2011 $3200nn#2 1804 --1869 In 1804 the Lewis and Clark expedition departed Missouri seeking overland passage to the Pacific Ocean. By 1869 the transcontinental railroad was complete, joining the east and west coast with rapid transportation. In order to facilitate westward expansion th")
_open-call-pw-by-ceel-mogami-de-haas.webp "In 1939, WH Auden writes that “Poetry makes nothing happen”. At the turn of the millennium, Jonathan Bate humbly acknowledges Auden's nonchalance but nevertheless extravagantly asks: “Could the poet be a keystone sub-species of Homo sapiens? The poet: an apparently useless creature, but potentially the saviour of ecosystems”.nnI love the somewhat underwhelming statement of Auden as much as I love the fantastic faith in Bate's hypothesis. When I read a poem, I like a little bit of both, a")
_science-bulletins-brain-evolutionthe-sweet-smell-of-success.webp "A good sense of smell may have contributed to the development of certain kinds of social functions in Homo sapiens, according to a new study. Scientists used 3D modeling to reconstruct modern human and Neanderthal brains and discovered that the olfactory areas, which govern smell, are larger in humans. Their models also show that humans have larger temporal lobes, regions related to social behavior. Future studies will explore the possibility of a connection between the olfactory and temporal re")
_5-questions-for-gillian-tett.jpg)
_intellectual-seerah-124-part-14-the-battle-of-uhud-1.jpg)
_intellectual-seerah-124-part-19-the-conquest-of-makkah.jpg)
_fugitive-archaeological-spaces.jpg)
_for-the-welfare-of-the-whole-people-heritage-stewardship-in-indigenous-and-black-communities.jpg)
_the-time-travel-research-institute-presents-patrick-turk.jpg)
_open-call-pw-by-ceel-mogami-de-haas.jpg)
_science-bulletins-brain-evolutionthe-sweet-smell-of-success.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}