Browsing by Author "Kujawa, Betina"
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Item Adaptacyjne aspekty hominizacji Część II. Przystosowania pokarmowe(Polskie Towarzystwo Antropologiczne, 1994) Kujawa, BetinaADAPTATIVE ASPECTS OF HOMINIZATION. PART II. NUTRITIVE ADAPTATIONS. Both some geological, climatic and material traces that are used in paleonthology let reconstruct the complex of the adaptative traits that were developed in Australopithecines. The environmental conditions of South-Eastern Africa in late Pliocene and early Pleistocene directed some morphological, physiological and behavioural changes which the first hominids underwent.Item Adaptacyjne aspekty hominizacji. Część I. Przystosowania morfologiczne i fizjologiczne(Polskie Towarzystwo Antropologiczne, 1993) Kujawa, BetinaADAPTIVE ASPECTS OF HOMINIZATION. PART I. MORPHOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS. Both some geological, climatic and material traces that are used in paleonthology let reconstruct the complex of the adaptive traits that were developed in Australopithecines. The environmental conditions of the South-Eastern Africa in late Pliocene and early Pleistocene directed some morphological, physiological and behavioural changes which the first hominids underwent.Item Kto pierwszy przemówił? Uwarunkowania morfologiczne mowy ludzkiej(Polskie Towarzystwo Antropologiczne, 1995) Kujawa, BetinaWHO SAID AS THE FIRST? MORPHOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OFHUMAN SPEECH. The evolution of human speech was probably involved into development of brain structures responsible for cultural behaviour, specially tool-making. Moreover, it has been sugested that only Homo erectus species had the speech apparatus formed the way which allowed to articulate some sounds.Item Standard of physical attractiveness(Polskie Towarzystwo Antropologiczne, 1997) Kujawa, Betina; Strzałko, JanThe research was conducted in order to corroborate the validity of the hypotheses that (1) there are certain common criteria of physical attractiveness of the face, and hence divergence of assessments between persons judging attractiveness is reduced, regardless of their sex or age; (2) assessment of the physical attractiveness o f human faces is a property of the cognitive system; its criteria emerge early in the course of the individual development and do not change with age; (3); the most attractive faces will be characterised with trait variants close to the mean values for a given population. Computer averaged faces will be perceived as more attractive than actually existing faces, since they bear the greatest resemblance to the mental prototype of a face.