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Frank Marlowe, Ph.D.
Professor of Anthropology
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Phone:
850 644-8156 Lab: 850 644-4754
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| Fax: (850) 645-0032
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Email:
fmarlowe@fsu.edu
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| Office Hours: |
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Page Links
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My research focuses on the behavioral ecology of human
societies, especially foraging societies. Since 1995 I have been working with the Hadza, who are hunter-gatherers in Tanzania.
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Behavioral ecology
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parental care
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mate preferences
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mating systems
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cooperation
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hunter-gatherers.
- Introduction to Biological Anthropology
- Human Behavioral Ecology
- Hunter-Gatherers
- Evolution of Human Sexuality
- Optimal Foraging Theory
- Quantitative Methods
- Evolutionary Cross-Cultural Analysis
Select Publications and Writing Projects
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Marlowe, F.W., Berbesque, J.C., 2009.
Tubers as Fallback Foods and Their Impact on Hadza Hunter-Gatherers
. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 140:751–758
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Marlowe, F.W., 2009.
Hadza Cooperation:
Second-Party Punishment, Yes; Third-Party Punishment, No
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Hum Nat (2009) 20:417–430.
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Marlowe, F.W., Berbesque, J.C., Barr, A., Barrett, C., Bolyanatz, A., Cardenas, J.C.,
Ensminger, J., Gurven, M., Gwako, E., Henrich, J., Henrich, N., Lesorogol, C.,
McElreath, R., Tracer, D. 2008.
More ‘Altruistic’ Punishment in Larger Societies. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 275:587–590.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2007.
Hunting and gathering: The human sexual division of
foraging labor.
Cross Cultural Research 41:170-195.
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Porter, C.C., Marlowe, F.W. 2007. How marginal are forager habitats?
Journal of
Archaeological Science
34:59-68.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2006. Central place provisioning: The Hadza as an example. In
G. Hohmann, M. Robbins, and C. Boesch (Eds.)
Feeding Ecology in Apes and
Other Primates.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp 359-377.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2005. Who tends Hadza children? In B. Hewlett and M. Lamb (Eds.)
Hunter-Gatherer Childhoods:Evolutionary, Developmental and Cultural
Perspectives
. New Brunswick: Transaction,
pp 177-190.
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Marlowe, F.W., Apicella, C.L. and Reed, D. 2005. Men's Preferences for Women's Profile Waist-Hip-Ratio in Two Societies. Evolution and Human Behavior 26:458-468.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2005. Hunter-gatherers and human evolution. Evolutionary Anthropology 14(2): 54-67.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Mate preferences among Hadza hunter-gatherers. Human Nature 15:365-376
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Marlowe, F.W. 2004. What explains Hadza food sharing? Research in Economic Anthropology 23:69-88.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Is human ovulation concealed? Evidence from conception beliefs in a hunter-gatherer society: the Hadza of Tanzania. Archives of Sexual Behavior 33:427-432
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Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Marital residence among foragers. Current Anthropology 45:277-284.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Dictators and ultimatums in an egalitarian society of hunter-gatherers, the Hadza of Tanzania. In J. Henrich, R. Boyd, S. Bowles, H. Gintis, C. Camerer and E. Fehr (Eds.) Foundations of Human Sociality: Economic Experiments and Ethnographic Evidence from Fifteen Small-Scale Societies. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp 168-193.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2003. The Mating System of Foragers in the Standard Cross-Cultural Sample. Cross-Cultural Research 37:282-306.
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Marlowe, F.W. 2003.
A critical period for provisioning by Hadza men: Implications
for pair bonding.
Evolution and Human Behavior 24:217-229.
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Marlowe, F. 2002. Why the Hadza are still hunter-gatherers. In S. Kent (Ed.) Ethnicity, Hunter-gatherers, and the "Other": Association or Assimilation in Africa . Washington D.C. : Smithsonian Institution Press, pp 247-275.
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Marlowe, F. 2001. Male contribution to diet and female reproductive success among foragers. Current Anthropology 42:755-760 .
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Marlowe, F. and Wetsman, A. 2001. Preferred waist-to-hip ratio and ecology. Personality and Individual Differences 30(3):481-489.
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Marlowe, F. 2000. Paternal investment and the human mating system. Behavioural Processes 51:45-61 .
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Marlowe, F. 2000. The patriarch hypothesis: An alternative explanation of menopause. Human Nature 11:27-42.
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Marlowe, F. 1999. Showoffs or providers?: The parenting effort of Hadza men. Evolution and Human Behavior 20 (6):391-404.
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Marlowe, F. 1999. Male care and mating effort among Hadza foragers. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 46:57-64.
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Marlowe, F. 1998. The nubility hypothesis: The human breast as an honest signal of residual reproductive value. Human Nature 9 (3):263-271.
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