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1
Introduction
2
The Global Dispersal of Modern Humans
3
The Out of Africa Model
4
Archeological Data
5
Global Dispersal
6
Organizational Adaptation
7
Climate
8
Dispersal
9
Australia
10
Genetics
11
Technology
12
Northern Eurasia
13
Levant
14
Eastern Europe
15
Upper Paleolithic
16
Second wave
17
The Levant
18
The Split
19
Beringia
20
The Latest Efforts
21
Beringia as a Refugium
22
Genetics of Native Americans
23
The Climate
24
Was Beringia a Refugium
25
Music Tundra Zone
26
Archeology
27
Swan Point States
28
Nenana Complex
29
Conclusion
Description:
Explore the pivotal role of Beringia in human migration during this 59-minute Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series talk by John Hoffecker from the University of Colorado-Boulder. Delve into the global dispersal of modern humans, examining the Out of Africa model, archaeological evidence, and genetic data. Investigate organizational adaptations, climate influences, and technological advancements that facilitated human expansion into Australia, Northern Eurasia, and the Americas. Learn about the significance of the Levant, Eastern Europe, and the Upper Paleolithic period in human prehistory. Discover the latest research on Beringia as a potential refugium, the genetics of Native Americans, and the archaeological findings at sites like Swan Point. Gain insights into the Nenana Complex and how it contributes to our understanding of early human presence in North America.

The Role of Beringia in the Global Dispersal of Modern Humans

Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
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