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Publisher's blurb Do the languages and genes of living people contain a historical record of the species? The pioneering work of Luigi Luca Cavalli-Sforza has answered this question with a decisive yes. "Genes, Peoples and Languages" serves as a summation of the author's work over several decades, the goal of which has been nothing less than tracking the past several hundred thousand years of human history. When and where did we evolve? How have human societies spread across the continents? How have cultural innovations affected the growth and spread of populations? What is the connection between genes and languages? Do racial classifications have any meaningful genetic basis? Chris Pomery's verdict A concise and stimulating review of Cavalli-Sforza's conclusions in the field over the past three decades. Buy the paperback
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“DNA opens a new window into history. This book shows, in a very clear and straightforward way, how to start.” Steve Jones, Professor of Genetics, UCL “If you have any interest in how DNA tests can be used in family history, then you should read this book.” Alan Stewart, Family History Monthly “I can hardly believe it but the book you posted in England on Monday
arrived in Ontario on Friday. I have been reading it most of the weekend. An excellent resource.”
J P Bradford, Canada “This is a book I've been wanting for some time...a ‘must have' for one-namers, informative and useful for all family historians.” Howard Benbrook, Guild of One-Name Studies “This comprehensive manual should be on every one-namer's desk and will be of great benefit to anyone researching their ancestors.” “I read it cover to cover and judge it to be an excellent guide to the topic for the masses who are baffled and bemused
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