Human Reproductive Ecology

Related Faculty

Melanie Martin
Assistant Professor
Biological Anthropology

Related Research

(2022) Martin M, Keith M, Olmedo S, Edwards D, Barrientes A, Pan A, Valeggia C. Cesarean section and breastfeeding outcomes in an Indigenous Qom community with high breastfeeding support. (Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health 10:36-46)
Pan, Anwesha. Biomarker methods validation. 2021
Healing Heart and Soul:Decreasing COVID-19 Perinatal Health Disparitiesthrough Maternal Self-Monitoring and Reportingof Blood Pressure, Stress, Depression and Safety
Melanie A. Martin & Michael Gurven (2021): Traditional and biomedical maternal and neonatal care practices in a rural Indigenous population of the Bolivian Amazon, Global Public Health. https://doi.org/10.1080/17441692.2021.1882531
Martin, M. Mixed-feeding in humans: evolution and current implications. In Breastfeeding: New Anthropological Approaches. Eds: Palmquist A, Quinn EA, Tomori C. Routeledge https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781351383615/chapters/10.4324%2F9781315145129-10
Fujita, Masako. An Epidemiological and Evolutionary Investigation of Mother-offspring Vitamin A Transfer. Diss. U of Washington, 2008.
Scelza, Brooke A. Extended Parental Investment among Martu Aborigines. Diss. U of Washington, 2008.
Taylor, Janelle S., Linda L. Layne and Danielle F. Wozniak, eds. 2004. Consuming Motherhood. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Martin, M., Keith, M., Olmedo, S., Edwards, D., Barrientes, A., Pan, A., & Valeggia, C. (2022). Cesarean section and breastfeeding outcomes in an Indigenous Qom community with high breastfeeding support. Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health, 10(1), 36-46.