Evolutionary Potential: The Story of the Human Body: Daniel E. Liberman

Human story is a major advance and a cultural advance, but can we achieve the possibility of evolution? Lieberman's book argues that for various reasons we have not responded to this possibility. One way Lieberman solves this problem is to talk about human evolution; from the earliest human primate to the brain's wise man, the only species that exists today. The great progress of mankind is the transition from knuckle to bipedal animal.

Daniel E. Lieberman, director of human evolution and biology at Harvard University, and leaders in that field offered a clear and attractive explanation of the explanation in this epoch-making science's spread. How has the human body evolved for millions of years even if it shows that the expansion of the disparity between our stone age turmoil and the progress of the modern world caused this paradox? "The story of the human body" presents unprecedented major changes in unprecedented ways These changes have made important adjustments to the body: the emergence of bipedal walking behavior; non-fruit-based The transition to meal; the arrival of hunting and meetings The highest endurance, very large brain development, and early stages of cultural ability

In his excellent work "The Tales of the Human Body", Daniel Lieberman believes that human seeds have not evolved to live in the world we created. We have changed the environment rapidly and seriously. When we see a wonderful creature in the zoo cage - in nature we often retreat while thinking about how this creature belongs to the meadow and can freely roam. The lifestyle we make is not suitable for the species we have become. Lieberman believes that more and more people suffer from many chronic diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, back pain and depression. This is the result of the fundamental disagreement between our evolutionary approach and the environment we live in.

Daniel E. Lieberman is Professor of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University and Professor of Biology at Edwin M. Learner II. He has written over a hundred papers, many of which are published in the magazine Nature and Science. Lieberman is particularly known for human evolution and running evolution, including bare feet running (giving him a nickname of Barefoot Professor). His research and discoveries are widely noticed in newspapers, magazines, books, news programs and documentaries.