Dr. Sarah A Lacy

I love reading John's substack, but this one has me particularly chuffed since he is highlighting the part of this new paper that got me most excited (and was ignored in a lot of the coverage). He gives a great summary of identifying matrilineal kin networks/ -based migration in the human genome.

BA WMN World Cafe Registration The Biological Anthropology Women’s Mentoring Network (BA WMN) is open to graduate-level women and gender-minoritized AABA attendees regardless of academic rank or current employment status. Our missi...

@bawmn.bsky.social is offering an intimate World Café luncheon March 19th at the AABAs on the timely theme of Collective Action ~ a chance to really connect and reflect in a relaxed setting over a delicious Italian meal. Register here: forms.gle/vXsTK8EWPf9A...

There's still time to register for this week's talk, given by @professorlacy.bsky.social !

Sign up here: liverpool-ac-uk.zoom.us/meeting/regi...

We hope to see you there!

Please join us next week, 9th October 2025, at 13:00 BST, for our next seminar of the semester. We will be joined by @professorlacy.bsky.social, University of Delaware - more details 👇

If you'd like to join, please register here: liverpool-ac-uk.zoom.us/meeting/regi...

We hope to see you there!

Member Profiles Kaye Reed What positions do you currently hold? I am currently President’s Professor Emerita at Arizona State University, a ResearchScientist at the Institute of Human Origins (IHO), and a Board Me…

I love the BA WMN member profiles <3 bawmn.org/social-media/

So basically all anthropology research?

1/19 In November 2023, @caraocobock.bsky.social and @professorlacy.bsky.social wrote in Scientific American: “The Theory That Men Evolved to Hunt and Women Evolved to Gather is Wrong.” (Link below). Much gnashing of teeth ensued. The authors have aptly defended the work. Yet the gnashers are back.

Also there is the Romito dwarf and Trinkaus covers the various unusual pathologies of the Upper Paleolithic (for instance, Dolni Vestonice 15's bowed femurs). Also there is craniosynostosis in hominid 14 at Atapuerca.

Having the cover article in Scientific American @sciam.bsky.social is one of the great highlights of my career <3

Our (the amazing @professorlacy.bsky.social) articles got a nice write up in South Africa. Thank you to Rebecca Rogers Ackermann for putting us in touch with Elsabe Brits!

www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2023...

Portraits of Paleolithic women by @TomBjorklundArt

Argues that not only women well-suited to endurance activities like hunting, but there's little evidence to support they were not hunting in the Paleolithic.

Woman the hunter: The archaeological evidence 🧪
Sarah Lacy, Cara Ocobock
anthrosource.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...