Robert Eckhardt
Professor
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203 Water Tower
University Park, PA - eyl@psu.edu
- 814-864-9963
Research Summary
Genetic and environmental influences on growth and development in human populations.
Huck Affiliations
Links
Publication Tags
Locomotion Femur Hominidae Indonesia Skeleton Benevolence Evolutionary Psychology Sampling History Homeostasis Economic Freedom Down Syndrome Cancer Troglodytes Population Capitalism Socialism Test Indicator Caves Cross Section Bone Genome Nitrite CellMost Recent Papers
Intercellular competition and levels of development: The plasticity of inevitability
Robert Eckhardt, Alex Weller, Maciej Henneberg, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA
Evolutionary psychology, economic freedom, trade and benevolence
John Levendis, Robert Barry Eckhardt, Walter Block, 2019, Review of Economic Perspectives on p. 73-94
Earliest Known Hominin Calcar Femorale in Orrorin tugenensis Provides Further Internal Anatomical Evidence for Origin of Human Bipedal Locomotion
Adam Kuperavage, David Pokrajac, Sakdapong Chavanaves, Robert B. Eckhardt, 2018, Anatomical Record on p. 1834-1839
Origin of and cure of cancer
Robert Eckhardt, Kenneth Hsü, 2016, Chinese Journal of Geology on p. 33
Origin and cure of cancer
K. J. Hsü, Robert B. Eckhardt, 2016, Scientia Geologica Sinica on p. 1015-1039
Reply to Westaway et al.: Mandibular misrepresentations fail to support the invalid species Homo floresiensis
Robert Eckhardt, Maciej Henneberg, Sakdapong Chavanaves, Alexander Weller, Kenneth Hsü, 2015, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA on p. 2
Paleoanthropology's persistent memory hole: the "Homo floresiensis" affair
Robert Eckhardt, Maciej Henneberg, 2014, Rock Art Review on p. 144-146
Present control of the past in the interpretation of human evolution
Robert Eckhardt, 2014, Rock Art Review on p. 142-143
Evolved developmental homeostasis disturbed in LB1 from Flores, Indonesia, denotes Down syndrome and not diagnostic traits of the invalid species Homo floresiensis
Maciej Henneberg, Robert B. Eckhardt, Sakdapong Chavanaves, Kenneth J. Hsü, 2014, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. 11967-11972
Rare events in earth history include the LB1 human skeleton from Flores, Indonesia, as a developmental singularity, not a unique taxon
Robert B. Eckhardt, Maciej Henneberg, Alex S. Weller, Kenneth J. Hsü, 2014, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. 11961-11966
Most-Cited Papers
Evolved developmental homeostasis disturbed in LB1 from Flores, Indonesia, denotes Down syndrome and not diagnostic traits of the invalid species Homo floresiensis
Maciej Henneberg, Robert B. Eckhardt, Sakdapong Chavanaves, Kenneth J. Hsü, 2014, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. 11967-11972
Rare events in earth history include the LB1 human skeleton from Flores, Indonesia, as a developmental singularity, not a unique taxon
Robert B. Eckhardt, Maciej Henneberg, Alex S. Weller, Kenneth J. Hsü, 2014, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. 11961-11966
Earliest Known Hominin Calcar Femorale in Orrorin tugenensis Provides Further Internal Anatomical Evidence for Origin of Human Bipedal Locomotion
Adam Kuperavage, David Pokrajac, Sakdapong Chavanaves, Robert B. Eckhardt, 2018, Anatomical Record on p. 1834-1839
Evolutionary psychology, economic freedom, trade and benevolence
John Levendis, Robert Barry Eckhardt, Walter Block, 2019, Review of Economic Perspectives on p. 73-94
Origin and cure of cancer
K. J. Hsü, Robert B. Eckhardt, 2016, Scientia Geologica Sinica on p. 1015-1039
Origin of and cure of cancer
Robert Eckhardt, Kenneth Hsü, 2016, Chinese Journal of Geology on p. 33
Reply to Westaway et al.: Mandibular misrepresentations fail to support the invalid species Homo floresiensis
Robert Eckhardt, Maciej Henneberg, Sakdapong Chavanaves, Alexander Weller, Kenneth Hsü, 2015, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA on p. 2
Present control of the past in the interpretation of human evolution
Robert Eckhardt, 2014, Rock Art Review on p. 142-143
Paleoanthropology's persistent memory hole: the "Homo floresiensis" affair
Robert Eckhardt, Maciej Henneberg, 2014, Rock Art Review on p. 144-146