Luigi Luca Cavalli-Sforza was among the first to ask whether the
genes of modern populations contain a historical record of the
human species. Cavalli-Sforza and others have answered this
question--anticipated by Darwin--with a decisive yes. "Genes,
Peoples, and Languages "comprises five lectures that serve as a
summation of the author's work over several decades, the goal of
which has been nothing less than tracking the past hundred thousand
years of human evolution.
Cavalli-Sforza raises questions that have serious political,
social, and scientific import: When and where did we evolve? How
have human societies spread across the continents? How have
cultural innovations affected the growth and spread of populations?
What is the connection between genes and languages? Always
provocative and often astonishing, Cavalli-Sforza explains why
there is no genetic basis for racial classification.
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