Human University

CURRICULUM VITAE

FRANK W. MARLOWE

Address: Department of Anthropology, Harvard University

Peabody Museum, 11 Divinity Ave

Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

(617) 495 - 1870 email: abqmat@r.postjobfree.com

Home page: http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~hbe-lab/

Education

Ph.D., 1997 The University of California, Los Angeles. Anthropology.

Ph.D. Advisor: Nicholas Blurton Jones

M.F.A., 1987 The University of California, Los Angeles. Theater Arts.

M.A., 1984 The University of California, Los Angeles. Anthropology.

B.A., 1978 The University of Texas, Austin. Anthropology.

Employment

2002-present Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, Harvard

University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

1998-2002 Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, Harvard

University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

1998-1998 Lecturer, Department of Anthropology, University of California,

Santa Barbara.

1997-1998 Lecturer, Department of Anthropology, California State

University, Los Angeles.

1987-1996 Associate Professor, Division of General Studies, West Coast

University, Los Angeles.

1981-1987 Ethnographic Documentary Filmmaker, Sociobehavioral Group,

University of California, Los Angeles.

1980-1981 Instructor and Writer, Institute for Intercultural Studies, L.A.

1978-1979 Archeologist, Center for Anthropological Studies, Albuquerque.

Fieldwork

2005 Foraging, Food-Sharing, and Family Formation among the Hadza

2004 Foraging, Food-Sharing, and Family Formation among the Hadza

2003 Foraging, Food-Sharing, and Family Formation among the Hadza

2002 The Roots of Human Sociality: Economic Games with the Hadza

2001-2002 Health in a Hunter-Gatherer Society: The Hadza of Tanzania

2001 Foraging among the Western Hadza.

2000 Pilot Investigation of Jarawa Foragers of the Andaman Islands.

1998 Reciprocal Fairness among the Hadza of Tanzania.

1997 Foraging Skills among the Hadza (with N.G. Blurton Jones).

1995-96 Paternal Care among the Hadza.

1978-79 Excavation of various archeological sites, New Mexico.

Publications (Journal articles):

Marlowe, F.W., Yang, A. ND. The sharing game in two societies.

Henrich J., McElreath, R., Barr, A., Ensminger, J., Barret, C., Bolyanatz, A., Camilo

Cardenas, J., Gurven, M., Gwako, E., Henrich, N., Lesorogol, C., Marlowe, F.,

Tracer, D., and Ziker, J. Submitted. Costly punishment across human societies.

Science.

Mallol C., Marlowe F.W., Wood B., Porter C.C., Bar-Yosef O. Submitted. Earth, wind,

and fire: Archeological signals of Hadza fires. Journal of Anthropological

Archaeology.

Apicella, C.L., Little, A.C., Marlowe, F.W. In review. Facial averageness and

attractiveness in an isolated population of hunter-gatherers. Perception.

Sherry, D.S., Marlowe, F.W. In review. Seasonal patterns in the dietary composition of

Hadza foragers. Human Ecology.

Porter, C.C., Marlowe, F.W. Accepted. How marginal are forager habitats? Journal of

Archaeological Science.

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Publications (continued)

Apicella, C.L., Marlowe, F.W. In press. Men s reproductive decisions: Mating,

parenting and self-perceived mate value. Human Nature.

Wilkins, J.F., Marlowe, F.W. 2006. Sex-biased migration in humans: What

should we expect from genetic data? BioEssays 28:290-300.

Henrich, J., Boyd, R., Bowles, S., Camerer, C., Fehr, E., Gintis, H., McElreath, R.,

Alvard, M., Barr, A., Ensminger, J., Henrich, N.S., Hill, K., Gil-White, F.,

Gurven, M., Marlowe, F., Patton, J., Tracer, D. 2005. Economic man in cross-

cultural perspective: Behavioral experiments in 15 small-scale societies.

Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28:795-855.

Marlowe, F.W., Apicella, C.L., Reed, D. 2005. Men s Preferences for Women s

Profile Waist-Hip-Ratio in Two Societies. Evolution and Human Behavior

26:458-468.

Marlowe, F.W. 2005. Hunter-gatherers and human evolution. Evolutionary

Anthropology 14:54-67.

Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Mate preferences among Hadza hunter-gatherers. Human

Nature 15:364-375

Marlowe, F.W. 2004. What explains Hadza food sharing? Research in Economic

Anthropology 23:69-88.

Apicella, C.L., Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Perceived mate fidelity and paternal resemblance

predict men s investment in children. Evolution and Human Behavior 25:371-

378.

Gray, P.B., Campbell, B.C., Marlowe, F.W., Lipson, S.F., Ellison, P.T. 2004. Social

variables predict between- but not within-subject testosterone variation in a

sample of U.S. men. Psychoneuroendocrinology 29:1153-1162.

Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Is human ovulation concealed? Evidence from conception

beliefs in a hunter-gatherer society: the Hadza of Tanzania. Archives of Sexual

Behavior 33:427-432.

Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Martial residence among foragers. Current Anthropology 45:277-

284.

Marlowe, F.W. 2003. The Mating System of Foragers in the Standard Cross-Cultural

Sample. Cross-Cultural Research 37:282-306.

Marlowe, F.W. 2003. A critical period for provisioning by Hadza men: Implications

for pair bonding. Evolution and Human Behavior 24:217-229.

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Publications (continued)

Gray, P., Marlowe, F. 2002. Fluctuating asymmetry of a foraging population: The Hadza

of Tanzania. Annals of Human Biology 29:495-501.

Blurton Jones, N.G., Marlowe, F.W. 2002. Selection for delayed maturity: Does it take

20 years to learn to hunt and gather? Human Nature 13:199-238.

Marlowe, F. 2001. Male contribution to diet and female reproductive success among

foragers. Current Anthropology 42:755-760.

Marlowe, F., Wetsman, A. 2001. Preferred waist-to-hip ratio and ecology. Personality

and Individual Differences 30:481-489.

Marlowe, F. 2000. Paternal investment and the human mating system. Behavioural

Processes 51:45-61.

Marlowe, F. 2000. The patriarch hypothesis: An alternative explanation of

menopause. Human Nature 11:27-42.

Marlowe, F. 1999. Showoffs or providers?: The parenting effort of Hadza men.

Evolution and Human Behavior 20:391-404.

Wetsman, A., Marlowe, F. 1999. How universal are preferences for female waist-to-hip

ratios? Evidence from the Hadza of Tanzania. Evolution and Human Behavior

20:219-228.

Marlowe, F. 1999. Male care and mating effort among Hadza foragers. Behavioral

Ecology and Sociobiology 46:57-64.

Marlowe, F. 1998. The nubility hypothesis: The human breast as an honest signal of

residual reproductive value. Human Nature 9:263-271.

Books:

Marlowe, F.W. The Hadza: Behavioral Ecology of a Hunter-Gatherer Society.

To be published by University of California Press.

Chapters:

Marlowe, F.W. ND. Better to receive than to give: Hadza behavior in three experimental

economics games. For a book on the continuing cross-cultural experimental

economics project. J. Henrich and J. Ensminger (Eds.)

Marlowe, F.W. In press. Central place provisioning: The Hadza as an example. In

G. Hohmann, M. Robbins, and C. Boesch (Eds.) Feeding Ecology in Apes and

Other Primates. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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Publications (continued)

Marlowe, F.W. 2005. Who tends Hadza children? In B. Hewlett and M. Lamb (Eds.)

Hunter-Gatherer Childhoods: Evolutionary, Developmental and Cultural

Perspectives. New Brunswick: Transaction, pp 177-190.

Marlowe, F.W. 2004. Dictators and ultimatums in an egalitarian society of hunter-

gatherers, the Hadza of Tanzania. In J. Henrich, R. Boyd, S. Bowles, H. Gintis,

C. Camerer and E. Fehr (Eds.) Foundations of Human Sociality: Economic

Experiments and Ethnographic Evidence from Fifteen Small-Scale Societies.

Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp 168-193.

Marlowe, F. 2002. Why the Hadza are still hunter-gatherers. In S. Kent (Ed.) Ethnicity,

Hunter-gatherers, and the Other : Association or Assimilation in Africa.

Washington D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, pp 247-275.

Blurton Jones, N.G., Marlowe, F.W., Hawkes, K., O Connell, J.F. 2000. Paternal

investment and hunter-gatherer divorce rates. In L. Cronk, N. Chagnon and W.

Irons (Eds.) Adaptation and Human Behavior: An Anthropological Perspective.

New York: Aldine de Gruyter, pp 69-90.

Commentaries/Reviews/Introductions:

Marlowe, F.W. 2005. Reply to Costopoulos s Comment on my analysis of forager

marital residence. Current Anthropology 46:458.

Marlowe, F.W. 2005. Reply to Otterbein s Comment on my analysis of forager marital

residence. Current Anthropology 46:126-127.

Marlowe, F.W. 2003. The Hadza. In Carol R. Ember and Melvin Ember (Eds.)

Encyclopedia of Medical Anthropology. New York: Kluwer/Plenum.

Marlowe, F.W. 2003. The Hadza. In Carol R. Ember and Melvin Ember (Eds.)

Encyclopedia of Sex and Gender. New York: Kluwer/Plenum.

Marlowe, F. 2002. Father involvement: Evolutionary perspectives. In C.S.

Tamis-LeMonda, N. Cabrera (Eds.) Handbook of Father Involvement:

Multidisciplinary Perspectives. Mahwah, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Marlowe, F. 2000. Good genes and parental care in human evolution. Behavioral and

Brain Sciences 23:611-612.

Marlowe, F.W. 1995. The evolution of desire (by David Buss). Ethology &

Sociobiology 16:93-95.

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Invited Lectures and Papers Presented

The Sexual Division of Foraging Labor among the Hadza. 2006. American Association

of Physical Anthropologists Conference, Anchorage, Alaska.

Hunting and Gathering: The Human Sexual Division of Labor. 2006. Society for Cross-

Cultural Research Conference. Savannah, Georgia.

The Sexual Division of Foraging Labor. 2005. American Anthropological Association

Conference, Washington, D.C.

Sex Differences in Tool Use: The Hadza vs. Chimpanzees. 2005. Culture Conference.

Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany.

Hadza Foraging: What it Might Tell Us About the Past. 2005.

Department of Anthropology, University of California, Santa Cruz.

Parental Care among Hadza Hunter-Gatherers. 2004.

Bi-Parental Care Workshop, Wageningse Berg, Netherlands.

Central Place Foraging, Fission-Fusion, and Provisioning among the Hadza. 2004.

Symposium: Feeding Ecology in Apes and Other Primates. Max Planck Institute

for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany.

Marital Residence among Foragers. 2003.

American Anthropological Association Conference, Chicago, Illinois.

Foragers and the Past. 2003. Genetics Dept., University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia.

The Mating Effort of Hadza Men. 2002.

American Anthropological Association Conference, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Who Tends Hadza Children? 2002.

9th International Conference on Hunting and Gathering Societies, Edinburgh, UK.

A Critical Period for Paternal Provisioning among the Hadza. 2002.

14th Human Behavior and Evolution Society Meetings, Rutgers, New Jersey.

Why Get Married? Foraging, Mating and Parenting among the Hadza. 2002.

Department of Anthropology, Stony Brook, New York.

Male Provisioning and Female Reproductive Success among Foragers. 2001.

13th Human Behavior and Evolution Society Meetings, London, England.

Comments on Human Mate Choice. 2000.

Symposium: Human Mate Choice and Prehistoric Marital Networks.

International Research Center for Japanese Studies, Kyoto, Japan.

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Invited Lectures and Papers Presented (continued)

Hadza Hunting. 2000.

American Anthropological Association Conference, San Francisco, California.

The Patriarch Hypothesis: An Alternative Explanation of Menopause. 2000.

12th Human Behavior and Evolution Society Meetings, Amherst, Massachusetts.

Sharing Among Hadza Hunter-Gatherers. 1999.

Symposium: Evolution of Cooperation. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary

Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany.

Cooperation and Food Sharing among the Hadza. 1999.

11th Human Behavior and Evolution Society Meetings, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Showoffs or Providers: The Parenting Effort of Hadza Men. 1998.

10th Human Behavior and Evolution Society Meetings, Davis, California (Post-

Doctoral Competition Award).

Paternal Care and Mating Effort in a Foraging Society: The Hadza of Tanzania. 1997.

9th Human Behavior and Evolution Society Meetings, Tucson, Arizona.

Awards, Grants and Fellowships

2006 National Science Foundation Grant # 0544751, $59,328. Foraging, Food

Sharing, and Family Formation among the Hadza, Part 2.

2003 National Science Foundation Grant # 0242455, $386,459. Foraging, Food

Sharing, and Family Formation among the Hadza.

2001 National Science Foundation Grant #0136761, $12,000. Roots of Human

Sociality: An Ethno-Experimental Exploration of the Foundations of

Economic Norms in 16 Small-scale Societies. Ensminger, Henrich, PI s.

2000 William F. Milton Fund, $24,000. Health in a Hunter-Gatherer Society:

The Hadza of Tanzania.

1999 National Science Foundation Grant #9976681, $9,615. Pilot Study of

Foraging among the Western Hadza.

1998 The Human Behavior and Evolution Society Post-Doctoral Competition

Award, $500.

1998 MacArthur Foundation, $6,000. Reciprocal Fairness among the

Hadza of Tanzania.

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Awards, Grants and Fellowships (continued)

1996 Dissertation Year Fellowship, UCLA, $12,500 plus fees

1996 Leakey Foundation Research Grant #SL952012, $5,000. Paternal

Care among the Hadza of Tanzania.

1996 National Science Foundation Grant #9529278, $4,536. Paternal Care

among the Hadza of Tanzania.

1994-1996 Research Funds, Grad Division and Anthropology UCLA. $16,600

1987 David L. Wolper Award for Film, Intl. Doc. Assoc. $1,500

1986 Samuel Goldwyn Award for Screenwriting. $1,500.

1985 Jack Nicholson Award for Screenwriting. $1,000

Teaching

Harvard University Graduate Courses:

Behavioral Biology, Human Parenting and Mating Strategies, Cross-

Cultural Evolutionary Analysis, Apes and Human Foragers

Harvard University Undergraduate Courses:

Evolution of Human Behavior, Hunter-Gatherers, Evolution of Human

Sexuality, Race and Racism in Evolutionary Perspective

University of California, Santa Barbara (undergraduate courses):

Biosocial Anthropology, Primate Behavior

California State University, Los Angeles (undergraduate courses):

Introductory Physical Anthropology, Introductory Cultural Anthropology

University of California, Los Angeles Extension (undergraduate courses):

Primate Behavior, Human Sexuality

West Coast University (undergraduate courses):

Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Introduction to Physical

Anthropology, Evolution of Human Sexuality

Professional Organizations

Human Behavior and Evolution Society

American Anthropological Association

American Association of Physical Anthropologists

International Academy of Sex Research

Society for Cross-Cultural Research

Films & Screenplays

1987 Manatic. David L. Wolper Award, Chicago, S.F., N.Y. Festival Awards.

1987 Godsend -- Comedy.

1984 Labyrinth -- Drama. Jack Nicholson and Samuel Goldwyn Awards.

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