Biological Perspectives on Human Pigmentation (Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, Series Number 7)
In 'Biological Perspectives on Human Pigmentation,' Ashley H. Robins presents a detailed examination of skin color variations from a biological and evolutionary standpoint. Part of the Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology series, this work highlights the scientific foundations of human pigmentation traits and their significance in anthropological research.
About This Book
The book 'Biological Perspectives on Human Pigmentation' is part of the Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology series, specifically Series Number 7. Authored by Ashley H. Robins, it delves into the biological aspects of human skin coloration.
Human pigmentation, referring to the variations in skin, hair, and eye color, is examined through a scientific lens. The work contributes to understanding the evolutionary and biological factors influencing these traits.
As a volume in a respected academic series, it provides a focused exploration suitable for researchers and students in anthropology and related fields.
The publication emphasizes empirical approaches to pigmentation studies, aligning with broader themes in biological anthropology.
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