Periodic catastrophes over human evolutionary history are necessary to explain the forager population paradox
edition
PNAS 201902406. +doi:10.1073/pnas.1902406116 + SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
year
Biodemography and Evolution
Differences between sons and daughters in the intergenerational transmission of wealth.
edition
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 374. http://doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2018.0076
year
Patterns of paternal investment explain cross-cultural variance in jealous response.
edition
Nature Human Behaviour. (doi:10.1038/s41562-019-0654-y).
year
Understanding ‘Harmful Cultural Practices.’
edition
Anthropology News 59: 3; e219-e222.
year
‘Child marriage’ in context: Exploring local attitudes towards early marriage in rural Tanzania.
edition
Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters. 27:1
year
Parent-offspring conflict unlikely to explain ‘child marriage’ in northwestern Tanzania.
edition
Nature Human Behaviour. 3:346-353.
year
Earning their keep? Fostering, children’s education and work in north-western Tanzania.
edition
Demographic Research.
year
Marisa Meno
category
graduate student associates
Department of Sociology
UC Santa Barbara
Broom Center Affiliation(s)
Graduate Student Fellow
I am a graduate student in the Sociology Department at UC Santa Barbara. I received my B.A. in Social Science with a specialization in Sociology from San Diego State University. My research interests are race/ethnicity/nation in the United States and Latin America, mixed race studies, racial identity formation, and racial classifications. My previous research looked at gendered-violence in Juarez, Mexico, forced sterilization in the U.S. during the 20th century, and immigrant and refugee women in San Diego .
Broom Graduate Associate