Some recent publications
§ Marks, J. (2011) The Un-Textbook of Biological Anthropology
§
Marks, J. (2010) The
two 20th century crises of racial anthropology. In: History of Physical Anthropology in the
Twentieth Century, edited by M. A. Little and K. A. R.
Kennedy. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books,
pp. 187-206.
§
Marks, J. (2009) Why I Am Not A Scientist: Anthropology and Modern Knowledge. Berkeley: University of California Press.
§ Marks, J. (2009) Darwin’s ventriloquists. Anthropology Now, 1(3):1-11.
§ Marks, J. (2009) Ape and human similarities can be deceptive. Nature, 460:796.
§ Marks, J. (2009) Lessons from history. International Journal of Cultural Property, 16: 199-204.
§ Marks, J. (2009) The nature of humanness. In: The Oxford Handbook of Archaeology, ed. B. Cunliffe, C. Gosden, and R. Joyce. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 237-253.
§ 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. (2009) Is poverty better explained by history of colonialism? Nature, 458:145-146.
§ Marks, J. (2008) The long shadow (Review of Davenport’s Dream, edited by Witkowski and Inglis). Nature Genetics, 40:1038.
§ Marks, J. (2008) The construction of Mendel’s Laws. Evolutionary Anthropology, 17:250-253.
§ Marks, J. (2008) Human Genome Diversity Studies: Impact on Indigenous Communities. In: Encyclopedia of Life Sciences <www.els.net>. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd: Chichester. DOI: 10.1002/9780470015902.a0005172.pub2
§ Marks, J. (2008) The Growth of Scientific Standards from “Anthropology Days” to Present Days. In: The 1904 Anthropology Days and Olympic Games: Sport, Race, and American Imperialism, ed. by S. Brownell. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, pp. 383-396.
§ Marks, J. (2008) Race: Past, Present, and Future. In: Revisiting Race in a Genomic Age, edited by B. Koenig, S. Lee, and S. Richardson. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 21-38.
§ 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. 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
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Jonathan
Marks
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email:
jmarks@uncc.edu |