Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog
Information from electronic data provided by the publisher. May be incomplete or contain other coding.
Preface - Charles Oxnard: an appreciation Matt Cartmill 1. Introduction - Shaping primate evolution Fred Anapol, Rebecca Z. German and Nina G. Jablonski Part I. Craniofacial Form and Variation: Prelude to Part I Charles Oxnard 2. The ontogeny of sexual dimorphism Rebecca Z. German 3. Advances in the analysis of form and pattern Paul O'Higgins and Ruilang L. Pan 4. Cranial variation among the Asian Colobines Ruilang L. Pan and Colin P. Groves 5. Craniometric variation in Early Homo compared to Modern Gorillas Joseph M. A. Miller, Gene H. Albrecht and Bruce Gelvin Part II. Organ Structure, Function and Behavior: Prelude to Part II Charles E. Oxnard 6. Fiber architecture, muscle function and behavior Fred Anapol, Nazima Shahnoor and Monique F. Medina 8. On the nature of morphology Robert S. Kidd 9. Plant mechanics and primate dental adaptations Peter W. Lucas 10. Convergent evolution in brain 'shape' and locomotion in primates Willem de Winter Part III. In Vivo Organismal Verification of Functional Models: Prelude to Part III - Charles E. Oxnard 11. Jaw adductor force and symphyseal fusion William L. Hylander, Christopher J. Vinyard, Matthew J. Ravosa, Callum F. Ross, Christine E. Wall and Kirk R. Johnson 12. Hind limb drive, hind limb steering? Functional differences between fore and hind limbs in chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) quadrupedalism Yu Li, Robin H. Crompton, Weijie Wang, Russell Savage and Michael M. Günther Part IV. Theoretical Models in Evolutionary Ecology: Prelude to Part IV Charles E. Oxnard 13. Becoming bipedal Nina G. Jablonski and George Chaplin 14. Modelling human walking as an inverted pendulum of varying length Jack T. Stern Jr, Brigitte Demes and D. Casey Kerrigan 15. Estimating the line-of-action of posteriorly inclined resultant jaw muscle forces in mammals using a model that minimizes functionally important distances in the skull Walter S. Greaves Part V. Primate Diversity and Evolution: Prelude to Part V Charles E. Oxnard 16. The evolution of primate ecology John G. Fleagle and Kaye E. Reed 17. Charles Oxnard and the aye-aye: morphometrics, cladistics and two very special primates Colin P. Groves 18. From 'Mathematical Dissection of Anatomies' to morphometrics Fred L. Bookstein and F. James Rohlf 19. Design, level, interface and complexity: morphometric interpretation revisited Charles E. Oxnard 20. Postscript and acknowledgements Charles E. Oxnard.