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Director: Prof. Richard McElreath, Ph. The Department of Human Behavior, Ecology and Culture investigates the role of culture in human evolution and adaptation. The primary goal is to theorize, design, and conduct longitudinal studies of human adaptation and cultural dynamics in ecological context.
By integrating cross-cultural fieldwork with mathematical models and advanced quantitative methods, we hope to contribute to the interdisciplinary study of human evolution and human social dynamics. The authors of this feature focus on areas where the impact of cultural evolutionary theory has been greatest.
The collection collates accounts of the past and visions of the future to provide a solid foundation on which the next fifty years of cultural evolutionary research can be built. Read article here. Read press release here. Human evolution is intricately linked with culture, which permeates almost all facets of human life from health and reproduction, to the environments in which we live. Nevertheless, our understanding of the ways in which stably transmitted, evolutionarily relevant human cultural traits might interact with the human genome is incomplete, and methods to detect such interactions are limited.
Here, we describe some rules of cultural transmission which could pertain to both humans and cultural nonhuman animals that could lead to the formation and maintenance of stable associations between cultural and genetic traits.
Next, we show that, in the presence of such associations, a process analogous to genetic hitchhiking is possible in geneβculture systems. These could leave signatures in the human genome similar to, and perhaps indistinguishable from, those left by selection on genetic traits.