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Jared Diamond

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  • Generation Whine

    The World Until Yesterday, Jared Diamond notes that some traditional societies let small children play with and even suck on sharp knives. Diamond is not saying we should "emulate all child-rearing practices of hunter-gatherers." (That's good to know.) But   from Books and Culture: A Christian Review Read more »

  • Diamond in the rough

    that traditional societies in the New Guinea Highlands still live by, says Pulitzer Prize-winning author and scientist Jared Diamond. Subscribers can read the full version of this story. You can subscribe and get full online access for as little as $5 per   from New Zealand Listener  Read more »

  • The Catcher Who Parties Too Hard

    Jared Diamond ST. LOUIS—On most baseball teams, a player who delivers a game-ending hit will be mobbed by his teammates. He might have his helmet slapped or his backside patted. He might get tackled to the ground. At worst, he'll have a whipped-cream pie shoved   from Wall Street Journal Read more »

  • Injury Concern for Mets Prospect Wheeler

    Jared Diamond Zack Wheeler, one of the most heralded pitching prospects in baseball, complained of soreness near his right clavicle Monday and will travel to New York for an examination from team doctors.Mets assistant general manager John Ricco said Tuesday   from Wall Street Journal Read more »

  • Francisco Has a Setback

    Jared Diamond Injured Mets reliever Frank Francisco suffered a minor setback in his rehab, but a recent examination showed no reason for serious concern.Assistant GM John Ricco said doctors found a mild muscle strain on the inside of Francisco's right elbow,   from Wall Street Journal Read more »

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About Jared Diamond

Jared Mason Diamond (born 10 September 1937) is an American evolutionary biologist, physiologist, biogeographer, lecturer, and nonfiction author. Diamond works as a professor of geography and physiology at UCLA. He is best known for the Pulitzer Prize-winning book Guns, Germs, and Steel (1998), which also won the Phi Beta Kappa Award in Science, as well as for Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed (2005). He received the National Medal of Science in 1999.

from Wikipedia

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