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10 events found.

Events

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  • May 2025

  • Mon 12

    Annie E. Wertz – How infants learn to eat plants (and why they may not want to)

    May 12, 2025 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    How infants learn to eat plants (and why they may not want to) Annie E. Wertz Assistant Professor, Psychological & Brain Sciences University of California, Santa Barbara Life is mostly […]

  • June 2025

  • Mon 2

    Erin Riley – Roadside primates: Balancing risks and rewards in anthropogenic environments

    June 2, 2025 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    Roadside primates: Balancing risks and rewards in anthropogenic environments Erin Riley Professor, Anthropology, San Diego State University In the contemporary era it is becoming increasingly difficult to find a primate […]

  • September 2025

  • Mon 29

    Stephan Kaufhold, UCSD. Title: Situated Simian Minds: Why Context Matters for Modeling Primate Behavior

    September 29, 2025 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    Unlike humans, who can maintain relationships and communities beyond temporal and spatial boundaries, nonhuman primates’ relationships are fundamentally grounded in embodied, immediate interactions. In this talk, I present two empirical […]

  • October 2025

  • Mon 20

    Stacy Rosenbaum (Univ. Michigan) – “The long arm of “childhood:” what can other primates teach us about the early life origins of aging and resiliency?”

    October 20, 2025 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    Early life experiences are widely thought to shape adult behavior, health, and fitness across the tree of life. The deep evolutionary roots of these "early life effects"—seen in organisms ranging […]

  • November 2025

  • Mon 3

    Richard Karban (UC-Davis) – Plant Communication and Individual Personalities

    November 3, 2025 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    This talk will attempt to answer three questions: 1) Do plants communicate about their risk of herbivory? 2) Do plants have individual personalities with respect to communication? 3) Why does […]

  • Mon 17

    Bret Beheim, MPI-EVAN – “Planck’s Principle, Price’s Theorem and the Forces of Cultural Evolution” (via Zoom)

    November 17, 2025 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    Abstract: Physicist Max Planck famously said that "A new scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its opponents eventually […]

  • December 2025

  • Mon 1

    Katie Sayre, UCSB – Title: “Loneliness and health: insights from the Tsimane Health and Life History Project”

    December 1, 2025 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    Abstract: Loneliness as a public health concern has exploded in recent years. Recognition of its widespread prevalence and presumed recency have led to declarations that a “loneliness epidemic” faces industrialized […]

  • January 2026

  • Mon 5

    Delaney Knorr, Duke University — Title: Evolutionary Constraints on Human Pregnancy: How Social Environments and Energetic Limits Shape Maternal-Fetal Health

    January 5 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    Abstract: Human pregnancy is an energetically demanding and socially embedded process that requires mothers to balance competing physiological needs while maintaining fetal development. In this talk, I integrate biocultural and […]

  • Mon 26

    Katie Starkweather, UCSB. Title: Climate Change, Women’s Work, and Child Health in Bangladeshi Shodagor Communities

    January 26 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    Abstract: Climate change is a growing threat to population health globally, with infants and young children living in low income and lower-and-middle income countries at particularly high risk of experiencing […]

  • February 2026

  • Mon 9

    Amy Non, Dept of Anthropology, UCSD. Title: Novel markers of stress in early life: sex ratios, preterm births, and milk miRNAs. Via Zoom

    February 9 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    352 Haines Hall

    Abstract: The theory of developmental origins of health and disease predicts pregnancy and infancy to be sensitive early periods of development with long term impacts on trajectories of growth and […]

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