Marks, J. (2009) The Un-Textbook of Biological Anthropology

Marks, J. (2009) Intelligent Design and the Native’s Point of View (Assuming the Native is an Educated 18th Century European).  In: Darwin and the Bible:  The Cultural Confrontation, edited by R. Robbins and M. N. Cohen. New York: Pearson Education, pp. 87-98.

Marks, J. (2008) Caveat emptor?  The Newsletter of the ESRC Genomics Network, 7 (March 2008): 22-23.

Marks, J. (2008) Entries: Genetic Distance (vol. 2, pp. 27-28); Genetic Marker (vol. 2, pp. 28-29); Great Chain of Being (vol. 2, pp. 68-73); Scientific Racism, History of (vol. 3, pp. 1-16); Subspecies (vol. 3, pp. 104-105).  In:  The Encyclopedia of Race and Racism, ed. John H. Moore (Detroit, MI: Macmillan Reference USA).

Marks, J. (2008) Race across the physical-cultural divide in American anthropology.  In: A New History of Anthropology, edited by H. Kuklick.  New York: Blackwell, pp. 242-258.

Marks, J. (2007) On rescuing science from scientists.  In: The Joys of Teaching Anthropology, ed. by P. Rice, C. Kottak, and D. MacCurdy.  New York: McGraw-Hill, pp. 55-62.

Marks, J. (2007) Human biological diversity.  In: New Encyclopedia of Africa, ed. by J. Middleton and J. Miller.  New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons.  2:620-624.

Bolnick, D. A., Fullwiley, D., Duster, T., Cooper, R. S., Fujimura, J., Kahn, J., Kaufman, J., Marks, J., Morning, A., Nelson, A., Ossorio, P., Reardon, J., Reverby, S., and Tallbear, K. (2007)  The science and business of genetic ancestry testing.  Science, 318:399-400.

Marks, J. (2007)  Anthropological taxonomy as both subject and object: The consequences of descent from Darwin and Durkheim.  Anthropology Today, 23(4):7-12.

Marks, J. (2007) Grand anthropological themes (Comment on Stephan Palmie’s “Genomics, divination, “racecraft”).  American Ethnologist, 34:233-235.

Marks, J. (2007) Long shadow of Linnaeus’s human taxonomy.  Nature, 447:28.

Marks, J. (2007) Who really wants to save the apes?  Journal of Biosciences, 32:183-184.

Marks, J. (2006) Review of A Genetic And Cultural Odyssey: The Life And Work of L. Luca Cavalli-Sforza by Linda Stone and Paul F. Lurquin. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (N.S.) 12, 1001-1003.

Marks, J. (2006) Review of The Metaphysics of Apes by Raymond Corbey.  International Journal of Primatology, 27:1223-1225.

Marks, J. (2006) The scientific and cultural meaning of the odious ape-human comparison.  In: The Nature of Difference: Science, Society and Human Biology, edited by G. Ellison and A. Goodman.  London:  CRC Press, pp. 35-51.

Marks, J. and Harry, D. (2006) Counterpoint: Blood-Money.  Evolutionary Anthropology, 15:93-94.

Marks, J. (2005) New information, enduring questions: Race, genetics, and medicine in the 21st century.  GeneWatch, 18(4): 13-16.

Marks, J. (2005) Ernst Mayr, 1904-2005.  Evolutionary Anthropology, 14:83-85.

Marks, J. (2005) The profound relevance and irrelevance of biology.  General Anthropology, 11(2):1,5-7.

Marks, J. (2005) The realities of races.  Social Science Research Council Web Forum: Is Race Real?

Marks, J. (2005) Phylogenetic trees and evolutionary forests.  Evolutionary Anthropology, 14:49-53.

Marks, J. (2005) Your body, my property: The problem of colonial genetics in a post-colonial world.  In: Embedding Ethics, edited by Lynn Meskel and Peter Pels.  Oxford: Berg Publishers, pp. 29-45.

Marks, J. (2005)  Anthropology and The Bell Curve.   In: Why America's Top Pundits are Wrong: Anthropologists Talk Back, edited by C. Besteman and H. Gusterson. University of California Press, pp. 206-227.

Marks, J. (2004) What, if anything, is a Darwinian anthropology?  Social Anthropology, 12:181-193.

Marks, J. (2004) The cultural bias of genetics (my title was "Folk heredity and our place in nature") Project Syndicate (European science) website.

Marks, J. (2004) Review of Race: The Reality of Human Differences, by Vincent Sarich and Frank Miele.  The Common Review, 3(2):42-44.

Marks, J. (2004)  Science and antiscience: Response to Weiss.  American Anthropologist, 106:786-787.

Marks, J. (2003)  Human Genome Diversity Project: Impact on Indigenous Communities. In: Encyclopedia of the Human Genome.  London: Macmillan.

Marks, J. (2003) 98% Chimpanzee and 35% Daffodil: The Human Genome in Evolutionary and Cultural Context.  In: Genetic Nature/Culture: Anthropology and Science Beyond the Two Culture Divide, ed. by A. Goodman, D. Heath, and M. S. Lindee.  Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 132-152.

Marks, J. (2003) Against the genetic grain (Review of Making Genes, Making Waves: A Social Activist in Science, by Jon Beckwith).  The Nation, 276(13):29-32 (April 7).

Marks, J. (2002) The faces of eugenics (Review of The Unfit by E. A. Carlson, A Life of Sir Francis Galton by N. W. Gillham, and Building a Better Race by W. Kline).  Evolutionary Anthropology, 11: 249-251.

Marks, J. (2002)  Entries: Aleš Hrdlicka, Harry Shapiro, W. W. Howells, and Sherwood Washburn.  In: Celebrating a Century of the American Anthropological Association: Presidential Portraits, ed. R. Darnell and F. Gleach. Arlington, VA: American Anthropological Association, and Omaha: University of Nebraska Press, pp. 45-48,125-128,137-140,181-184.

Marks, J. (2002) What is molecular anthropology?  What can it be?  Evolutionary Anthropology, 11:131-135.

Marks, J. (2002) Contemporary bio-anthropology: Where the trailing edge of anthropology meets the leading edge of bioethics.  Anthropology Today, 18(4):9-13.

Marks, J. (2002) What It Means To Be 98% Chimpanzee.  Berkeley: University of California Press.  Now in Italian, Japanese, and Czech!

Marks, J. (2002) Review of Darwinizing Culture: The Status of Memetics as a Science, edited by Robert Aunger.   American Anthropologist,  104:341-342.

Marks, J. (2002) Genes, bodies, and species.  In: Physical Anthropology: Original Readings in  Method and Practice, edited by Peter N. Peregrine, C. R. Ember and M. Ember.  Englewood Cliffs, Prentice-Hall, pp. 14-28.

Marks, J. (2002)  Folk heredity.  In: Race and Intelligence: Separating Science from Myth, ed. by J. Fish.  New York: Lawrence Erlbaum, pp. 95-116.

Marks, J. (2001)  “We’re going to tell those people who they really are”: Science and relatedness.  In: Relative Values: Reconfiguring Kinship Studies, ed. by S. Franklin and S. McKinnon.  Chapel Hill, NC: Duke University Press, pp. 355-383.

Shelton, B. L., and Marks, J. (2001) Genes and native identity.  GeneWatch, 14(5):6-8.

Marks, J. (2001)  Scientific and folk ideas about heredity.  In: The Human Genome Project and Minority Communities: Ethical, Social, and Political Dilemmas, ed. by R. Zilinskas and P. Balint.  Westport, CT: Greenwood, pp. 53-66.

Marks, J. (2001) Comment on Lieberman (How "Caucasoids" got such big crania and why they shrank: From Morton to Rushton). Current Anthropology, 42:83-84.

Groce, N. E., and Marks, J. (2000) The Great Ape Project and disability rights: Ominous undercurrents of eugenics in action. American Anthropologist, 102:818-822.

Marks, J. (2000)  Review of Taboo by Jon Entine. Human Biology, 72:1074-1078.

Marks, J. (2000)  Sherwood Washburn 1911-2000. Evolutionary Anthropology, 9(6):225-226.

Marks, J. (2000)  Heredity and genetics after the Holocaust.  In: Humanity at the Limit: The Impact of the Holocaust Experience on Christians and Jews, ed. by Michael Signer. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, pp.241-249.

Marks, J. (2000)  Ashley Montagu: 1905-1999. Evolutionary Anthropology, 9(3):111-112.

Marks, J. (2000)  Human biodiversity as a central theme of biological anthropology: Then and Now.  In: Racial Anthropology: Retrospective on Carleton Coon's The Origin of Races (1962).  Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers, Number 84, pp. 1-10.

Marks, J. (2000)  98% Alike? (What Our Similarity to Apes Tells Us About Our Understanding of Genetics) The Chronicle of Higher Education, 12 May 2000, p. B7.

Marks, J. (2000) The feckless quest for the basketball gene.  The New York Times (Op-Ed), Saturday April 8, p. A27.

Marks, J. (2000)  Entries: Allele, Chromosome, DNA Hybridization, Gene, Genetics, Genome, Genotype, Immunological Distance, Mitochondrial Eve Theory, Molecular Anthropology, Molecular Clock, Non-Darwinian Evolution, Phenotype, Polytypic, Population, Race (Human).  In: The Encyclopedia of Human Evolution and Prehistory, 2d ed., ed. by I. Tattersall, E. Delson, and J. Van Couvering. New York: Garland Press.

Harry, D., and Marks, J. (1999)  Human population genetics versus the HGDP (Comment on the paper by Resnick).  Politics and the Life Sciences, September 1999: 303-305.

Marks, J. (1998) How can we interject human evolution into more museums?  The Chronicle of Higher Education, December 4, 1998, p. B9.

Marks, J. (1998) Review of Demonic Males by Richard Wrangham and Dale Peterson, Human Biology, 70:143-146.

Marks, J. (1997)  Entries:  Buffon, Buffon’s Natural History, Eugenics, Molecular Anthropology,  Genetics (Mendelian), Genetic Drift, Hardy-Weinberg, Mutation.  In: History of Physical Anthropology: An Encyclopedia, ed. by F. Spencer.  New York: Garland Press.

Marks, J. (1996)  Science and race.  American Behavioral Scientist, 40:123-133.

Marks, J. (1996) The anthropology of science, Part II: Scientific norms and behaviors. Evolutionary Anthropology, 5:75-80
Marks, J. (1996) The anthropology of science, Part I: Science as a humanities.  Evolutionary Anthropology, 5:6-10.

Marks, J. (1996) The legacy of serological studies in American physical anthropology.  History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences,         18:345-362.

Marks, J. (1995)  Human Biodiversity: Genes, Race, and History.  Aldine de Gruyter, New York.

Godfrey, L., and Marks, J. (1991) The nature and origins of primate species.  Yearbook of Physical Anthropology, 34:39-68