multiregional origin of modern humans
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multiregional origin of modern humans
Summary
multiregional origin of modern humans is a theory[1]. It draws 208 Wikipedia views per month (theory category, ranking #69 of 323).[2]
Key Facts
- multiregional origin of modern humans is credited with the discovery of Milford H. Wolpoff[3].
- multiregional origin of modern humans is credited with the discovery of Alan Thorne[4].
- multiregional origin of modern humans is credited with the discovery of Wu Xinzhi[5].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's image is recorded as Multiregionaltheory.svg[6].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's instance of is recorded as theory[7].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's instance of is recorded as model[8].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/01kyky[9].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's facet of is recorded as human evolution[10].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as topic/multiregional-evolution[11].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2780324662[12].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's Encyclopedia of China is recorded as 117633[13].
- multiregional origin of modern humans's Great Russian Encyclopedia portal ID is recorded as politsentrizm-58814e[14].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Milford H. Wolpoff[3], an anthropologist[15], b. 1942[16], of United States[17], specialised in anthropology[18]; Alan Thorne[4], an anthropologist[19], 1939–2012[20], of Australia[21], awarded the Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities[22]; and Wu Xinzhi[5], an archaeologist[23], 1928–2021[24], of People's Republic of China[25], awarded the Anthropology Lifetime Achievement Award[26], specialised in paleoanthropology[27].
Why It Matters
multiregional origin of modern humans draws 208 Wikipedia views per month (theory category, ranking #69 of 323).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]