Marvin Lubenow

• Semi-Technical Research Paper

  The Problem with Australopithecus sediba

  Aug. 11, 2010 from Answers in Depth

  Yet another alleged human ancestor admittedly doesn’t quite make the cut.

• Semi-Technical Research Paper

  The Neandertals: Our Worthy Ancestors, Part II

  April 11, 2007 from Answers in Depth

  Today, the majority of paleoanthropologists believe that the Neandertals were a species separate from modern humans. But most paleoanthropologists also believe that there was at least some degree of cross-fertilization between Neandertals and modern humans. These two beliefs seem to represent a contradiction in the species concept in human evolution that requires clarification.

• Semi-Technical Research Paper

  The Neandertals: Our Worthy Ancestors

  Nov. 29, 2006 from Answers in Depth

  One hundred and fifty years have passed since the first Neandertal fossil individual was discovered in 1856 in the Neander Valley in Germany.

• Semi-Technical Research Paper

  Lucy’s Child, “Selam,” from Ethiopia

  Nov. 1, 2006 from Answers in Depth

  The morphology of this new fossil discovery and the lack of transitional forms indicate that this fossil discovery has no relevance to human origins.

• Semi-Technical Research Paper

  New Hominin Skull from Kenya

  Aug. 1, 2001, pp. 8–9

  A new fossil discovery that is ‘dated’ as contemporaneous with Australopithecus afarensis in the middle Pliocene has caused paleoanthropologists to re-evaluate their interpretations.

• Semi-Technical Research Paper

  Nailing Jello (Jelly) to the Wall

  Aug. 1, 2001, pp. 27–30

  This book reveals Tattersall and Schwartz revolting against the current scheme of human evolution—especially the straight line arrangement of human ancestry.

• Semi-Technical Research Paper

  Lagar Velho 1 Child Skeleton

  Feb. 1, 2000

  When the parents of that four year old boy buried him many years ago, they could not have known how important his remains would be to their descendants.

• Semi-Technical Magazine Article

  The Pigs Took It All

  June 1, 1995, pp. 36–38

  A popular myth is that radioactive dating methods confirm the geologic time-scale and the concept of human evolution.

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