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CAROLE A. TRAVIS-HENIKOFF
is an author,
businesswoman, rancher and independent scholar specializing in
Paleoanthropology— the study of human origins. She has given lectures on
Paleoanthropology at Loyola University (Chicago) and Rush University Medical Center (Chicago),
and has taught anthropology to grammar, middle, and high school
students. She sits on the board of directors for The Stone Age Institute. Her
independent studies have taken her from the American Museum of Natural History
to the Institute of Human Origins to Madrid, Spain and Oaxaca, Mexico. She
worked with the Getty Conservation team on the conservation of artifacts at the
Cairo museum in Egypt, and participated in an archeological dig alongside
Desmond Clark, Tim White, Nicholas Toth, and Kathy Schick under the auspices of
the Institute of Human Origins. She divides her time between Chicago, Illinois,
and Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
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CHRISTY G. TURNER II
is Regents’ Professor of anthropology at Arizona State University. He is the author
of The Anthropology of Modern Human Teeth and Man Corn: Cannibalism and
Violence in the Prehistoric American Southwest. He lives in Tempe, Arizona.
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