Edit Path: Guide to Human Bridges
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Description
With new anthropological, biological and scientific findings, we are increasingly able to trace the outlines and fill in the blanks of our human evolutionary story. This can help us better understand the social and cultural processes that produced the world we live in now. This guide to Human Bridges explores the work of experts from the fields of human biology, human origins, and anthropology who want to contribute their individual expertise to a wider accessible body of information, and enlist in the cause to make this material a staple of education at all stages of life.
Guide editor
April M. Short
Associate editor
Source
Human Bridges Project
Articles
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Title
What Happened to Our Ape Ancestors?
Commentary
Fossil evidence suggests apes migrated from Africa to Eurasia, evolving and returning to Africa, forming the lineage that led to humans.
Title
What Was Humanity’s First Cultural Revolution?
Commentary
Can we pinpoint a time in our evolutionary trajectory when we wandered from the path of empathy, of compassion and respect for one another and for all forms of life?<div><div><div><div><div></div></div></div></div></div>
Title
An Ancient Recipe for Social Success
Commentary
The Mesoamerican city of Monte Albán is a powerful case study that early investments in public infrastructure and goods foster longer-term sustainability.<div><div><div><div><div></div></div></div></div></div>
Title
Learning From History, If We Dare
Commentary
It is necessary to challenge some pervasive myths that fundamentally shape not just what we think about the past, but why so many see history as irrelevant when it comes to guiding the present and shaping the future..
Title
Climate Crises Can Lead to Improved Social Cooperation and Economy
Commentary
A 2021 study on the effects of climate crises in ancient Mesopotamia found increased cooperation and a more widespread distribution of power.
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