Podcasts about gurven

A Rebelião Saudável nasceu da união de diversos profissionais de saúde que pensam diferente e cujo foco é promover saúde e bem estar, com comida de verdade e sem medicamentos. Semanalmente a Rebelião se reune no app Telegram para discussão de tópicos importantes relacionados a Nutrição Humana e Qualidade de vida. Nessa semana, conversamos sobre Agricultura: O Pior Erro da Humanidade? Referências citadas na transmissão: Gurven, M. and Kaplan, H. (2007), Longevity Among Hunter- Gatherers: A Cross-Cultural Examination. Population and Development Review, 33: 321-365. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1728-4457.2007.00171.x O'Hearn M, Lauren BN, Wong JB, Kim DD, Mozaffarian D. Trends and Disparities in Cardiometabolic Health Among U.S. Adults, 1999-2018. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2022 Jul 12;80(2):138-151. doi: 10.1016/j.jacc.2022.04.046. PMID: 35798448; PMCID: PMC10475326. Nutrition and Health in Agriculturalists and Hunter-Gatherers: a Case Study of the Prehistoric Populations. In: Nutritional Anthropology. C. M. Cassidy. Pleasantville, NY: Redgrave. 1980 Ulijaszek, Stanley J., et al., 1991 Human Dietary Change. Philosophical Transac-tions: Biological Sciences, 334 (1270): Saladino, Paul The Carnivore Code, Fundamental Press, New York, 2020 DIAMOND, Jared. The Worst Mistake in the History of the Human Race. Discover Magazine, v. 64, p. 64-66, maio 1987. Ajude a rebelião saudável! Seja um apoiador do nosso movimento e garanta que as informações transmitidas continuarão gratuitas para todos! Além de ajudar, você terá acesso a um post mensal exclusivo para apoiadores! Acesse https://apoia.se/rebeliaosaudavel e contribua com a quantia que puder! Ajude a manter esse conteúdo vivo! #facapartedarebeliao Você também pode participar da discussão e da Rebelião. Toda quarta feira, às 7:00, estaremos ao vivo no Telegram, basta acessar o nosso canal: https://t.me/RebeliaoSaudavel. Se você gosta de nosso trabalho, deixe um review 5 estrelas e faça um comentário no seu app de podcast. Essa atitude é muito importante para a Rebelião saudável e vai ajudar nosso movimento a chegar a cada vez mais pessoas. Você também pode nos acompanhar no instagram, http://www.instagram.com/henriqueautran. E em nosso canal do YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/henriqueautran.

TakeawaysCarnivore Ernährung wird als therapeutisches Werkzeug betrachtet.Fleisch hat eine zentrale Rolle in der menschlichen Evolution gespielt.Morphologische Anpassungen des Menschen unterstützen eine fleischbasierte Ernährung.Die Nährstoffdichte in tierischen Lebensmitteln ist höher als in pflanzlichen.Es gibt keine dokumentierten veganen Jägersammlergesellschaften.Gesättigte Fette sind in ihrer natürlichen Matrix unbedenklich.Die Inuit und andere Jägersammlergesellschaften zeigen, dass eine fleischlastige Ernährung gesund sein kann.Evidenzbasierte Ansätze sind entscheidend für die Ernährung.Kapitel00:00 - Einleitung: Ist carnivore Ernährung wirklich Unsinn? 01:00 - Fleisch und Evolution: Die Rolle der Steinwerkzeuge 02:50 - Australopithecus: Erste Hinweise auf Fleischkonsum 04:20 - Eiszeit und große Jäger: Homo erectus und die Megafauna 06:30 - Übergang zur Sesshaftigkeit: Ein langsamer Prozess 09:00 - Unsere Anatomie: Zähne, Magen und Verdauungstrakt 11:30 - Nährstoffe aus tierischer Nahrung: Hohe Dichte und Bioverfügbarkeit 13:50 - Antioxidantien, Ketose und entzündungsarme Ernährung 16:10 - Fehlende große Studien? Evidenz aus Fallstudien und Evolution 18:30 - Fazit: Fleisch als zentrales Nahrungsmittel der Menschheit Original Artikel: Iss Dich Gesund / 01-2025/ Seite 79 "Riedls Aufreger"Literaturquellen:Heinzelin, Jean de, et al. "Environment and behavior of 2.5-million-year-old Bouri hominids." Science 284.5414 (1999): 625-629.Richards, Michael P., and Erik Trinkaus. "Isotopic evidence for the diets of European Neanderthals and early modern humans." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 106.38 (2009): 16034-16039.Mann, Neil. "Meat in the human diet: An anthropological perspective." Nutrition & Dietetics 64 (2007): S102-S107.Fujimori, Shunji. "Gastric acid level of humans must decrease in the future."World Journal of Gastroenterology 26.43 (2020): 6706Blumenschine, Robert J., et al. "Characteristics of an early hominid scavenging niche [and comments and reply]." Current anthropology 28.4 (1987): 383-407.Aiello, Leslie C., and Peter Wheeler. "The expensive-tissue hypothesis: the brain and the digestive system in human and primate evolution." Current anthropology (1995): 199-221.Gurven, Michael, and Hillard Kaplan. "Longevity among hunter‐gatherers: a cross‐cultural examination." Population and Development review 33.2 (2007): 321-365.Cordain, Loren, et al. "Plant-animal subsistence ratios and macronutrient energy estimations in worldwide hunter-gatherer diets." The American journal of clinical nutrition 71.3 (2000): 682-692.Lescinsky, Haley, et al. "Health effects associated with consumption of unprocessed red meat: a Burden of Proof study." Nature Medicine 28.10 (2022): 2075-2082.Astrup, Arne, et al. "Saturated fats and health: a reassessment and proposal for food-based recommendations: JACC state-of-the-art review." Journal of the American College of Cardiology 76.7 (2020): 844-857.Yamada, Satoru, et al. "Saturated Fat Restriction for Cardiovascular Disease Prevention: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials." (2024).Beasley, DeAnna E., et al. "The evolution of stomach acidity and its relevance to the human microbiome." PloS one 10.7 (2015): e0134116.Norwitz, Nicholas G., and Adrian Soto-Mota. "Case report: Carnivore–ketogenic diet for the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease: a case series of 10 patients." Frontiers in Nutrition 11 (2024): 1467475.Calabrese, Lori, Rachel Frase, and Mariam Ghaloo. "Complete remission of depression and anxiety using a ketogenic diet: case series." Frontiers in Nutrition 11 (2024): 1396685.Cordain, Loren, et al. "The paradoxical nature of hunter-gatherer diets: meat-based, yet non-atherogenic." European journal of clinical nutrition 56.1 (2002): S42-S52.Beal, Ty, and Flaminia Ortenzi. "Priority micronutrient density in foods." Frontiers in nutrition 9 (2022): 806566.Ben‐Dor, Miki, Raphael Sirtoli, and Ran Barkai. "The evolution of the human trophic level during the Pleistocene." American journal of physical anthropology 175 (2021): 27-56. Bitte beachte auch immer den aktuellen "Haftungsausschluss (Disclaimer) und allgemeiner Hinweis zu medizinischen Themen" auf meiner Webseite.

Happiness is often described as being U-shaped over adulthood—starting high, declining to a midlife slump, then improving thereafter despite social losses and declines in health. Though some claim that this U-shape is a fundamental feature of human lives, happiness has mostly been studied in high-income countries. To provide a broader perspective, Michael Gurven, Professor of Anthropology at UC Santa Barbara, discusses age-profiles of subjective well-being among non-industrialized societies where people lack formal institutions that promote social welfare. Gurven says the average trajectory of happiness over adulthood differs among populations. Series: "GRIT Talks" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40085]

Happiness is often described as being U-shaped over adulthood—starting high, declining to a midlife slump, then improving thereafter despite social losses and declines in health. Though some claim that this U-shape is a fundamental feature of human lives, happiness has mostly been studied in high-income countries. To provide a broader perspective, Michael Gurven, Professor of Anthropology at UC Santa Barbara, discusses age-profiles of subjective well-being among non-industrialized societies where people lack formal institutions that promote social welfare. Gurven says the average trajectory of happiness over adulthood differs among populations. Series: "GRIT Talks" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40085]

Happiness is often described as being U-shaped over adulthood—starting high, declining to a midlife slump, then improving thereafter despite social losses and declines in health. Though some claim that this U-shape is a fundamental feature of human lives, happiness has mostly been studied in high-income countries. To provide a broader perspective, Michael Gurven, Professor of Anthropology at UC Santa Barbara, discusses age-profiles of subjective well-being among non-industrialized societies where people lack formal institutions that promote social welfare. Gurven says the average trajectory of happiness over adulthood differs among populations. Series: "GRIT Talks" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40085]

This is episode two of three in the Bioarchaeology, the past, present, and future series. This episode, Assessing the Present, builds off the previous episode's discussion on the methods bioarchaeologists use, and presents some of the newer, developing methods and technologies that are shaping current research in the field. This episode also dives into some of the important ethical considerations surrounding this type of research, and specifically discusses this as it relates to Native American groups and descendants. Additionally, this episode features interviews with several bioarchaeologists: Dr. Haagen Klaus, Dr. Amy Anderson, Dr. Gwen Robbins Schug, and PhD student Meg Hardie. The cover art was designed and created by Jona Schlegel. Follow her on instragam @archaeoink or check out her website https://jonaschlegel.com/ References: Agarwal, S. C. (2024). The bioethics of skeletal anatomy collections from India. Nature Communications, 15 (1), 1692. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-024-45738-6 Anderson, A. (2022). Skeletal indicators of early life stress: Insights into cribra orbitalia and porotic hyperostosis in a living subsistence population. Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Santa Barbara.  Anderson, A. S., Sutherland, M. L., O'Donnell, L., Hill, E. C., Hunt, D. R., Blackwell, A. D., & Gurven, M. D. (2021). Do computed tomography findings agree with traditional osteological examination? The case of porous cranial lesions. International Journal of Paleopathology, 33, 209–219. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpp.2021.04.008 Boldsen, J. L., Milner, G. R., Konigsberg, L. W., and Wood, J. W. (2002). Transition analysis: A new method for estimating age from skeletons. In R. D. Hoppa and J. W. Vaupel (Eds.), Paleodemography (1st ed., pp. 73–106). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511542428.005 Brooks, S., and Suchey, J. M. (1990). Skeletal age determination based on the os pubis: a comparison of the Acsádi-Nemeskéri and Suchey-Brooks methods. Human Evolution, 5, 227-238. Colwell, C. (2019). Plundered Skulls and Stolen Spirits: Inside the fight to reclaim native america's culture. University of Chicago Press. Rasmussen, M., Li, Y., Lindgreen, S. et al. (2010). Ancient human genome sequence of an extinct Palaeo-Eskimo. Nature. 463, 757–762. Robbins Schug, G., Killgrove, K., Atkin, A., & Baron, K. (2021). 3D Dead: Ethical Considerations in Digital Human Osteology. Bioarchaeology International, 4(3–4). https://doi.org/10.5744/bi.2020.3008 Schug, G. R. (2020). A Bioarchaeology of Climate and Environmental Change. In G. R. Schug (Ed.), The Routledge Handbook of the Bioarchaeology of Climate and Environmental Change (1st ed., pp. 1–16). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781351030465-1 Stewart, N. A., Gerlach, R. F., Gowland, R. L., Gron, K. J., & Montgomery, J. (2017). Sex determination of human remains from peptides in tooth enamel. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 114(52), 13649–13654.

Most second conversations on this podcast come weeks or months later, after the guest does his or her Spodek Method commitment. In Michael's case, our first conversation was so engaging, we kept talking almost two hours, so I split the conversation into two parts.The first mostly covered Michael and his research. This part covered applying his research and my leadership to sustainability. What can we learn from cultures that lived thousands of years or longer? What can we learn from cultures that thrive without polluting? What benefits do we enjoy that they lack and vice versa?How can we apply answers to those questions? Can we change our culture?We also discussed Michael's research on the forager population paradox. Quoting from a UCSB article on his research that links to his peer-reviewed paper:Over most of human history — 150,000 years or so — the population growth rate has hovered at near zero. Yet, when we study the contemporary populations that are our best analogs for the past, they demonstrate positive growth.If population growth rates among our early ancestors matched those of subsistence populations from the 20th century, the current world total of 7.8 billion people would be many orders of magnitude higher. This is true even if population rates increased only after the dawn of agriculture, some 10,000 years ago.It's long been a paradox with no obvious solution.“Contemporary hunter-gatherers from the past century show positive population growth rates that couldn't possibly represent long-term averages over our species history,” said Michael Gurven, a professor of anthropology at UC Santa Barbara. “So if our ancestors must have been at near zero growth over many millennia, how is it that most studied groups living under traditional conditions — without healthcare, clean water, sanitation or other modern amenities — are growing, and some very rapidly? Some experts even believe that hunter-gatherers today live in marginalized habitats unfit for farming, and so hunter-gatherers in the past may have lived under even more favorable conditions.”Now, Gurven and UC Santa Barbara postdoctoral scholar Raziel Davison have a good idea why. Slight differences in average fertility and mortality rates between then and now combined with periodic catastrophic events could explain what scientists call “the forager population paradox.” Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

*"The average modal age of adult death for hunter-gatherers is 72 with a range of 68–78 years. This range appears to be the closest functional equivalent of an 'adaptive' human life span."Would you be surprised that humans evolved to live to 72 years old? Wait, isn't one of the greatest results of our technology and progress to advance human lifespan from 30 years old?How long do humans live naturally? Of course, the question and its answers is complicated, but I found Michael through a paper he co-wrote with Hillard Kaplan: Longevity Among Hunter-Gatherers: A Cross-Cultural Examination, that researched the question through populations all over the world. Read the paper for their full research, but the quote at the top suggesting 72 years resulted from extensive research and analysis.Michael lived among many cultures that live more traditionally than anyone you've probably met. Not France or Japan, but the Tsimane, Ache, and Mosetene, and researched a world of others. In this conversation he shares how a guy from Philadelphia ended up there, as well as running a lab at UC Santa Barbara. Then we talk about how much we don't know about how our distant ancestors used to live but also how much we do know.I don't think I downplay the richness and complexity of this subject to ask why we so commonly believe all our ancestors used to live to around 30 but we lived much longer, at least if we lived past childhood.How did 30 become old age? What does progress mean if the system and culture that restored our lifespan lowered it in the first place? What if that system and culture is now lowering our lifespans? It forces me to reevaluate the values my culture promotes. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Chris and Cara chat with Dr. Michael Gurven on a variety of topics, ranging from advice on finding a field site that matches your research interests, the long and challenging process of establishing a successful longitudinal study, the importance of true collaborative work with indigenous populations (especially in response to the COVID-19 pandemic), and the need to move beyond “WEIRD” populations and consider health and human biology in more diverse groups. Learn more about Dr. Gurven’s work at his website: https://gurven.anth.ucsb.edu/ Email him at: gurven@anth.ucsb.edu and follow him on Twitter @MGurven You can learn more about the Tsimane Health and Life History Project here: http://tsimane.anth.ucsb.edu/ Read the Tsimane team’s paper on responding to COVID-19 within indigenous populations here: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(20)31104-1/fulltext The paper “WEIRD bodies: mismatch, medicine and missing diversity” can be found here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1090513820300465 Contact the Sausage of Science and Human Biology Association: Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/humanbiologyassociation Website:humbio.org/, Twitter: @HumBioAssoc Cara Ocobock, Website: sites.nd.edu/cara-ocobock/, Email:cocobock@nd.edu, Twitter:@CaraOcobock Chris Lynn, HBA Public Relations Committee Chair, Website:cdlynn.people.ua.edu/, Email:cdlynn@ua.edu, Twitter:@Chris_Ly Caroline Owens, Email: cowens8@emory.edu, Twitter: @careowens Theresa Gildner, Email: Theresa.E.Gildner@dartmouth.edu, Twitter: @TEGildner

Are we ready for the apocalypse? In this episode, evolutionary anthropologist Mike Gurven explains how humans have encountered apocalyptic conditions - whether disease, disasters or war - throughout our evolutionary history. We talk with Mike about what the likely scale of destruction was in ancestral apocalypses, how sex helped us bounce back from population decimation, and why we need math to understand how much a part of life death was for our ancestors. This one is definitely dark, but also morbidly inspiring. If we evolved to deal with apocalypses, we might be a hell of a lot more resilient to hellish conditions than we think.

------------------Support the channel------------ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thedissenter SubscribeStar: https://www.subscribestar.com/the-dissenter PayPal: paypal.me/thedissenter PayPal Subscription 1 Dollar: https://tinyurl.com/yb3acuuy PayPal Subscription 3 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ybn6bg9l PayPal Subscription 5 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ycmr9gpz PayPal Subscription 10 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y9r3fc9m PayPal Subscription 20 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y95uvkao ------------------Follow me on--------------------- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedissenteryt/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDissenterYT Anchor (podcast): https://anchor.fm/thedissenter RECORDED ON SEPTEMBER 3RD, 2019. Dr. Michael Gurven is a Professor at the Department of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara, chair of the Integrative Anthropological Sciences Unit, and also head of the Evolutionary Anthropology and Biodemography Research Group. He is an evolutionary anthropologist aiming to explain behavior and physiological systems as adaptive solutions to competing demands of limited resource allocation. He employs ethnographic field settings as laboratories for testing hypotheses about human variation in behavior, psychology and physiology. Currently his research focuses on two broad, inter-related areas: biodemography of human health, lifespan and aging; and transitions in social and economic behavior. In this episode, we first talk about limited resource allocation, and how people have to make trade-offs when investing their material and time resources. Then we discuss how we can use economic games to study human behavior. We talk about marriage and the sexual division of labor, and also mate preferences. We also cover a recent study about the relationship between wealth inequality and polygyny. Finally, we discuss human personality, the problems with the apparent lack of universality of the Big Five, and the niche diversity hypothesis of personality. -- Follow Dr. Gurven's work: Faculty page: http://bit.ly/2ML5OON Evolutionary Anthropology and Biodemography Research Group: http://bit.ly/2ksaZXb ResearchGate profile: http://bit.ly/2lWH8GW A bargaining approach to marriage and the sexual division of labor: http://bit.ly/2lxz4ft Greater wealth inequality, less polygyny: rethinking the polygyny threshold model: http://bit.ly/2lAcOBy -- A HUGE THANK YOU TO MY PATRONS: KARIN LIETZCKE, ANN BLANCHETTE, SCIMED, PER HELGE HAAKSTD LARSEN, LAU GUERREIRO, RUI BELEZA, ANTÓNIO CUNHA, CHANTEL GELINAS, JERRY MULLER, FRANCIS FORDE, HANS FREDRIK SUNDE, BRIAN RIVERA, ADRIANO ANDRADE, YEVHEN BODRENKO, SERGIU CODREANU, ADAM BJERRE, ŁUKASZ STAFINIAK, AIRES ALMEIDA, BERNARDO SEIXAS, HERBERT GINTIS, RUTGER VOS, RICARDO VLADIMIRO, BO WINEGARD, JOHN CONNORS, ADAM KESSEL, VEGA GIDEY, CRAIG HEALY, OLAF ALEX, AND PHILIP KURIAN! A SPECIAL THANKS TO MY PRODUCERS, YZAR WEHBE, ROSEY, AND JIM FRANK!

While evidence of atherosclerosis in both ancient and contemporary preindustrial humans exists, Michael Gurven (UC Santa Barbara) explains in this talk that there is less evidence that such pathology is clinically relevant.  While there may not be a single smoking gun that explains a human heart-friendly lifestyle, he argues that the importance of a well-regulated immune system may be central. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 31605]

While evidence of atherosclerosis in both ancient and contemporary preindustrial humans exists, Michael Gurven (UC Santa Barbara) explains in this talk that there is less evidence that such pathology is clinically relevant.  While there may not be a single smoking gun that explains a human heart-friendly lifestyle, he argues that the importance of a well-regulated immune system may be central. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 31605]

This symposium brings together experts who offer examples of applications of evolutionary biology and comparative medicine to the understanding, prevention, and treatment of various illnesses. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 31597]

This symposium brings together experts who offer examples of applications of evolutionary biology and comparative medicine to the understanding, prevention, and treatment of various illnesses. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 31597]

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Click To Playthe new video skated a few days this summer..!!

Click To Playthis is some of the footage i collected from along time ago!!

Click To Playthis is me on a hot day skating my house!

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Click To Playthis is the primary school i went to...big 4!!

Click To Playthis is me at the millside 5 set (doms head aswell)!

Click To Playthe rock session at the school

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Click To Playjames is now been updated!!

Click To Playthis is when we snuck into a hotel and filmed a 5 set

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