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Home » People » Faculty/Experts »  Matt Cartmill

Publications of Matt Cartmill     :chronological  combined  bibtex listing:

Books

  1. Cartmill, M., and F. H. Smith, The Human Lineage (In preparation), Wiley, New York
  2. Cartmill, M., . (Japanese translation, with new preface by the author, of 1993a) Hito wa naze korosu ka? ("Why Do People Kill? The Hunting Hypothesis and Human Origins") (1995a), Shinyoshya Publishers, Tokyo; 480 pp
  3. Cartmill, M., (Paperback reprint of 1993b) Das Bambi-Syndrom: Jagdleidenschaft und Misanthropie in der Kulturgeschichte ("The Bambi Syndrome: Hunting Passion and Misanthropy in Cultural History") (1995b), Rohwohlt, Hamburg: 385 pp
  4. Cartmill, M., A View to a Death in the Morning: Hunting and Nature Through History (1993a), Harvard University Press, Cambridge; xiv, 331 pp
  5. Cartmill, M., (German translation of 1993a) Tod im Morgengrauen: Das Verhältnis des Menschen zu Natur und Jagd ("Death in the Morning Twilight: The Relationship of Man to Nature and Hunting") (1993b), Artemis & Winkler, Zürich; 385 pp
  6. Cartmill, M., W. L. Hylander, and J. Shafland, Human Structure (1987), Harvard University Press, Cambridge xv, 448 pp

Book Sections/Chapters

  1. Cartmill, M., Is there a biological basis for morality?, in Diversity without Deviance: Human Biology, Science, and Society, edited by Ellison, G. and Goodman, A. (In press 2005), Taylor & Francis, London
  2. Cartmill, M., P. Lemelin, and D. Schmitt, Primate gaits and primate origins, in Primate Origins, edited by Ravosa, M. J., and Dagosto (In press 2005), Plenum Press, New York
  3. Cartmill, M., Charles Oxnard: an appreciation, in Shaping Primate Evolution, edited by F. Anapol, R. German, and N. Jablonski (2004), pp. 1-7, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
  4. Cartmill, M., The probability of human origins, in When Worlds Converge: What Science and Religion Tell Us about the Story of the Universe and Our Place in It, edited by Matthews, C. N., Tucker, M. E., and Hefner, P. (2001), pp. 73-97, Open Court, Chicago
  5. Cartmill, M., Taxonomic revolutions and the animal-human boundary, in Studying Human Origins: Disciplinary History and Epistemology, edited by : R. Corbey & W. Roebroeks (2001), pp. 97-106, Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam
  6. Cartmill, M., History of ideas surrounding hunting, in Encyclopedia of Animal Rights and Animal Welfare, edited by M. Bekoff and C. Meaney (1998), pp. 197-199, Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut
  7. Cartmill, M., Explaining primate origins, in Research Frontiers in Anthropology, edited by C. R. Ember and M. Ember (1997), pp. 31-46, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey
  8. Cartmill, M., Predation, feeding strategies, and primate origins, in Biological Anthropology: A Synthetic Approach to Human Evolution, edited by N. Boaz and A. J. Almquist (1997), pp. 192-193, Prentice-Hall, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey
  9. Cartmill, M., Hunting hypothesis of human origins, in History of Anthropology: An Encyclopedia, edited by F. Spencer (1997), pp. 508-512, Garland, New York
  10. Cartmill, M., and R. R. Schmidt, Anatomy and pathology, in USMLE Step 1 Review: The Study Guide, edited by J. S. Goldberg (1996), pp. 1-64, Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks, California
  11. Cartmill, M., Anatomy, antinomies, and the problem of anthropoid origins, in Anthropoid Origins, edited by J. F. Fleagle and R. F. Kay (1994), pp. 549-566, Plenum, New York
  12. M. Cartmill, Non-human primates, in The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Evolution, edited by S. Jones, R.D. Martin, D.R. Pilbeam, and S. Burney (1992), pp. 24-32, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
  13. MacPhee, R.D.E., and M. Cartmill, Basicranial structures and primate systematics, in Comparative Primate Biology. Vol. I. Systematics, Evolution, and Anatomy, edited by D.R. Swindler (1986), pp. 219-275, Alan R. Liss, New York
  14. Cartmill, M., Climbing, in Functional Vertebrate Morphology, edited by M. Hildebrand, D. Bramble, K. Liem, and D. Wake (1985), pp. 73-88, Harvard University Press, Cambridge
  15. Cartmill, M., Basic primatology and prosimian evolution, in A History of American Physical Anthropology, edited by F. Spencer (1982), pp. 147-186, Academic Press, New York
  16. Cartmill, M., Morphology, function and evolution of the anthropoid postorbital septum, in Evolutionary Biology of the New World Monkeys and Continental Drift, edited by A.B. Chiarelli and R.L. Ciochon (1980), pp. 243-274, Plenum, New York
  17. Cartmill, M., and R.D.E. MacPhee, Tupaiid affinities: the evidence of the carotid arteries and cranial skeleton, in Comparative Biology and Evolutionary Relationships of Tree Shrews, edited by W.P. Luckett (1980), Plenum, New York
  18. Cartmill, M. (ed.), Methods of phylogenetic inference, in Recent Advances in Primatology, edited by D.J. Chivers and K.A. Joysey, vol. 3 (1978), pp. 299-305, Academic Press, London
  19. Cartmill, M., and R. F. Kay, Craniodental morphology, tarsier affinities, and primate suborders, in Recent Advances in Primatology, edited by D.J. Chivers and K.A. Joysey, vol. 3 (1978), pp. 205-214, Academic Press, London
  20. Cartmill, M., Phylogeny of Tarsius: Introduction, in Recent Advances in Primatology, edited by D.J. Chivers and K.A. Joysey, vol. 3 (1978), pp. 193-194, Academic Press, London
  21. Cartmill, M., Strepsirhine basicranial structures and the affinities of the Cheirogaleidae, in Phylogeny of the Primates, edited by Luckett, W.P. and Szalay (1975), pp. 313-354, Plenum, New York
  22. Cartmill, M., Daubentonia, Dactylopsila, woodpeckers, and klinorhynchy, in Prosimian Biology, edited by Martin, R.D., G.A. Doyle, and A.C. Walker (1974), pp. 655-670, Duckworth, London
  23. Cartmill, M., Pads and claws in arboreal locomotion, in Primate Locomotion, edited by Jenkins, F.A., Jr. (1974), pp. 45-83, Academic Press, New York
  24. Cartmill, M., Arboreal adaptations and the origin of the order Primates, in The Functional and Evolutionary Biology of Primates, edited by Tuttle, R.H. (1972), pp. 97-122, Aldine-Atherton, Chicago

Papers Published

  1. Cartmill, M., Replies to correspondents, Phi Beta Kappa Key Reporter, vol. 66 no. 2 (Winter, 2001), pp. 11
  2. Cartmill, M., The ascent of words, Pomona College Magazine (Summer, 2000), pp. 14-18
  3. Cartmill, M., Understanding the evil that men do, Chronicle of Higher Education, vol. 2 (June, 2000), pp. B4-B6
  4. Cartmill, M., Language and human evolution, AnthroQuest, vol. 8 (1999), pp. 1-4
  5. M. Cartmill, Polly want a big hypoglossal nerve? (Reply to R. A. Koster), Discover (December, 1998), pp. 16
  6. M. Cartmill, The gift of gab, Discover (November, 1998), pp. 56-64 (Reprinted in: M. A. Park (ed.), Biological Anthropology: An Introductory Reader, Mayfield, London, 2000, pp. 132-136; E. Angeloni (ed.), Physical Anthropology 00/01, Dushkin/McGraw-Hill, Guilford, Connecticut, 2000, pp. 139-143; E. Angeloni (ed.), Physical Anthropology 01/02, Dushkin/McGraw-Hill, Guilford, Connecticut, 2001, pp. 136-140; E. Angeloni (ed.), Physical Anthropology 02/03, McGraw-Hill/Dushkin, Guilford, Connecticut, 2002, pp. 154-158; E. Angeloni (ed.), Physical Anthropology 03/04, McGraw-Hill/Dushkin, Guilford, Connecticut, 2002, pp. 156-160; E. Angeloni (ed.), Physical Anthropology 04/05, McGraw-Hill/Dushkin, Guilford, Connecticut, 2004, pp. 149-153; S. M. Hens (ed.), Supplemental Readings for Physical Anthropology, Kendall/Hunt, Dubuque, 2004, pp. 193-198..)
  7. Cartmill, M., Oppressed by evolution, Discover (March, 1998), pp. 78-83 (Excerpted in Duke Magazine (July-August, 2000), p. 5. Reprinted in L. Polnac (ed.), Purpose, Pattern, and Process, Kendall-Hunt Publ. Co., Dubuque, 5th edition (1999); 6th edition, 2002, pp. 389-397..)
  8. Cartmill, M., Animal minds, animal dreams, Natural History (March, 1998), pp. 16-20
  9. Cartmill, M., The third man, Discover (September, 1997), pp. 56-62 (Reprinted in E. Angeloni (ed.), Physical Anthropology 98/99, McGraw-Hill, Guilford, Connecticut, 1998, pp. 166-169; M. A. Park (ed.), Biological Anthropology: An Introductory Reader, Mayfield, London, 2000, pp. 183-187..)
  10. Cartmill, M., Reply to Campbell, Natural History (September, 1993), pp. 3
  11. Cartmill, M., The Bambi syndrome, Natural History (June, 1993), pp. 6-12 (Reprinted in G. Gong and S. Dragga (eds.), A Reader's Repertoire, HarperCollins, New York, 1996..)
  12. Cartmill, M., . Science and liberal education: A reply to Barbara Herrnstein Smith, Duke Faculty Newsletter (February, 1993), pp. 1-3
  13. Cartmill, M., Science matters in the liberal arts, Duke Faculty Newsletter (November, 1991), pp. 1-9
  14. Cartmill, M., K. Brown, R. Eaglen, and D. E. Anderson, Hand-rearing twin ruffed lemurs (Lemur variegatus) at the Duke University Primate Center, International Zoo Yearbook, vol. 19 (1979), pp. 258-261

Refereed Publications

  1. Jungers, W. L., A. A. Pokempner, R. F. Kay, and M. Cartmill, . Hypoglossal canal size in living hominoids and the evolution of human speech, Human Biology, vol. 75 (2003), pp. 473-484
  2. Kirk, E. C., M. Cartmill, R. F. Kay, and P. Lemelin, Comment on “Grasping primate origins", Science, vol. 300 (2003), pp. 741
  3. Lemelin, P., D. Schmitt, and M. Cartmill, Footfall patterns and interlimb coordination in opossums (Family Didelphidae): evidence for the evolution of diagonal-sequence gaits in primates, Journal of Zoology, vol. 260 (2003), pp. 423-429
  4. Cartmill, M., and K. Brown, Surveying the race concept: a reply to Lieberman, Kirk, and Littlefield, American Anthropologist, vol. 105 (2003), pp. 114-115
  5. Cartmill, M., Historical explanation and the concept of progress in primatology, Evolutionary Anthropology, supplement 1 (2002), pp. 12-15
  6. Cartmill, M., P. Lemelin, and D. Schmitt, Support polygons and symmetrical gaits in mammals, Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, vol. 136 (2002), pp. 401-420
  7. Cartmill, M., Paleoanthropology — science or mythological charter?, Anthropological Research, vol. 58 (2002), pp. 183-201
  8. Cartmill, M., Animal consciousness: some philosophical, methodological, and evolutionary problems, American Zoologist, vol. 40 (2000), pp. 835-846
  9. Cartmill, M., Revolution, evolution, and Kuhn: a response to Chamberlain and Hartwig, Evolutionary Anthropology, vol. 8 (1999), pp. 45-47
  10. Cartmill, M., The status of the race concept in physical anthropology, American Anthropologist, vol. 100 (1999), pp. 651-660
  11. Kay, R. F., M. Cartmill, and M. Balow, The hypoglossal canal and the origin of human vocal behavior, Proceedings of the U. S. National Academy of Sciences, vol. 95 (1998), pp. 5417-5419
  12. Yoder, A.D., Cartmill, M., Ruvolo, M., Smith, K., and Vilgalys, R., Ancient single origin for Malagasy primates, Proceedings of the U. S. National Academy of Sciences, vol. 93 (1996), pp. 5122-5126
  13. Cartmill, M., Hunting and humanity in Western thought, Social Research, vol. 62 (1995), pp. 773-786 (Reprinted in A. Mack (ed.), Humans and Other Animals, Ohio State University Press, Columbus, 1999, pp. 365-378.)
  14. Cartmill, M., Reinventing anthropology, Yearbook of Physical Anthropology, vol. 37 (1994), pp. 1-9
  15. Cartmill, M., Animal rights: A reply to Howard, Journal of Mammalogy, vol. 75 (1994), pp. 1080-1082
  16. Cartmill, M., A critique of homology as a morphological concept, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 94 (1994), pp. 115-123
  17. Cartmill, M., New views on primate origins, Evolutionary Anthropology, vol. 1 (1992), pp. 105-111
  18. Cartmill, M., The changing image of the hunt in Western thought, Perspectives in Ethology, vol. 9 (1991), pp. 237-260
  19. Cartmill, M., Human uniqueness and theoretical content in paleoanthropology, International Journal of Primatology, vol. 11 (1990), pp. 173-192
  20. MacPhee, R.D.E., M. Cartmill, and K.D. Rose, Craniodental morphology and relationships of the supposed Eocene dermopteran Plagiomene (Mammalia), Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, vol. 9 (1989), pp. 329-349
  21. Cartmill, M., Why I became a scientist, American Scientist, vol. 76 (1988), pp. 452 (Reprinted in K. Arnold, B. O'Sullivan, R. W. Scheifler, J. Waldo, and A. Wollrath, The Jini Specification, Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass., 1999, p. 33..)
  22. Cartmill, M., Reply to E.P. Banks, American Scientist, vol. 74 (1986), pp. 576
  23. Cartmill, M., D. Pilbeam, and G.Ll. Isaac, One hundred years of paleoanthropology, American Scientist, vol. 74 (1986), pp. 410-420
  24. Cartmill, M., Innate grammars and the evolutionary presumption, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, vol. 7 (1984), pp. 191
  25. Cartmill, M., Four legs good, two legs bad: Man's place (if any) in nature, Natural History, vol. 92 no. 11 (1983), pp. 64-79
  26. MacPhee, R.D.E., M. Cartmill, and P.D Gingerich, New Palaeogene primate basicrania and the definition of the order Primates, Nature, vol. 301 (1983), pp. 509-511
  27. Cartmill, M., T-lymphocyte immunology and hominoid evolution, Science, vol. 218 (1982), pp. 1145
  28. Cartmill, M., Assessing tarsier affinities: is anatomical description phylogenetically neutral?, Geobios, mémoire special, vol. 6 (1982), pp. 279-287
  29. Cartmill, M., R.D.E. MacPhee, and E.L. Simons, Anatomy of the temporal bone in early anthropoids, with remarks on the problem of anthropoid origins, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 56 (1981), pp. 3-21
  30. Cartmill, M., Hypothesis testing and phylogenetic reconstruction, Zeitschrift für zoologische Systematik und Evolutionsforschung, vol. 19 (1981), pp. 73-96
  31. Cartmill, M., John Jones's pregnancy: some comments on the statistical-relevance model of scientific explanation, American Anthropologist, vol. 82 (1980), pp. 382-385
  32. Cartmill, M., The volar skin of primates: its frictional characteristics and their functional significance, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 50 (1979), pp. 497-510
  33. Cartmill, M., and P.D Gingerich, An ethmoid exposure (os planum) in the orbit of Indri indri (Primates, Lemuriformes), American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 48 (1978), pp. 535-538
  34. Cartmill, M., The orbital mosaic in prosimians and the use of variable traits in systematics, Folia primatologica, vol. 30 (1978), pp. 89-114
  35. Kay, R.F., and M. Cartmill, Cranial morphology and adaptations of Palaechthon nacimienti and other Paromomyidae (Plesiadapoidea, ?Primates), with a description of a new genus and species, Journal of Human Evolution, vol. 6 (1977), pp. 19-53 (Reprinted in R.L. Ciochon and J.G. Fleagle (eds.), Primate Evolution and Human Origins, Benjamin Cummings, Menlo Park, 1985, pp. 24-40.)
  36. Cartmill, M., and K. Milton, The lorisiform wrist joint and the evolution of "brachiating" adaptations in the Hominoidea, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 47 (1977), pp. 249-272
  37. M. Cartmill, Welsh vowel mutation: surface phonology and underlying forms, Linguistic Inquiry, vol. 7 (1976), pp. 675-677
  38. Cartmill, M., Primate evolution -- were traits selected for arboreal locomotion or visually directed predation?, Science, vol. 187 (1975), pp. 456
  39. Cartmill, M., Primate evolution: analysis of trends, Science, vol. 89 (1975), pp. 229-230
  40. Cartmill, M., Extinction of lineages: irrelevance of ecological hypotheses, American Anthropologist, vol. 77 (1975), pp. 610-611
  41. Cartmill, M., On racism and terminology, Current Anthropology, vol. 16 (1975), pp. 670
  42. Cartmill, M., Rethinking primate origins, Science, vol. 184 (1974), pp. 436-443 (Reprinted in R.L. Ciochon and J.G. Fleagle (eds.), Primate Evolution and Human Origins, Benjamin Cummings, Menlo Park, 1985, pp. 14-21, and in M.E. Stephens and J.D. Paterson (eds.), The Order Primates: An Introduction, Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co., Dubuque, 1991.)
  43. Kay, R.F., and M. Cartmill, Skull of Palaechthon nacimienti, Nature, vol. 252 (1974), pp. 37-38
  44. Cartmill, M., and W.L. Hylander, On the production, marketing and utilization of the Wenner-Gren casts, Yearbook of Physical Anthropology, vol. 17 (1974), pp. 219-232
  45. Cartmill, M., Ethmoid component in the orbit of primates, Nature, vol. 232 (1971), pp. 566-567
  46. Cartmill, M., The early Pleistocene mammalian microfaunas of sub-Saharan Africa and their ecological significance, Quaternaria, vol. 9 (1967), pp. 169-198

Book Reviews

  1. Cartmill, M., Review of Darwin and Design, by Michael Ruse, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (In press, 2005)
  2. Cartmill, M., Review of Icons of Evolution — Science or Myth? by Jonathan Wells, Reports of the National Center for Science Education (In press, 2005)
  3. Cartmill, M., Mystery of the missing animals [Review of Life on a Young Planet, by Andrew H. Knoll.] (2003), Times Literary Supplement (London) 5232 (July 11): 12
  4. Cartmill, M., Men behaving childishly. [Review of The Eternal Child, by Clive Bromhall.] (2003), Times Literary Supplement (London) 5223 (May 8): 28
  5. Cartmill, M., Review of Mystery of Mysteries: Is Evolution a Social Construction? by Michael Ruse (2000), Reports of the National Center for Science Education 19 (5): 43-44
  6. Cartmill, M., Review of Anthropomorphism, Anecdotes, and Animals, edited by Robert W. Mitchell, Nicholas S. Thompson, and H. Lyn Miles (1999), International Journal of Primatology 20: 1037-1040
  7. Cartmill, M., Alternative divisions. [Review of The Platypus and the Mermaid, and Other Figments of the Classifying Imagination, by Harriet Ritvo.], Natural History ((October) 12-13, 1997)
  8. M. Cartmill, Significant others. [Review of Jennie, by Douglas Preston, and Kanzi: The Ape at the Brink of the Human Mind, by Sue Savage-Rumbaugh and Roger Lewin.], Natural History (June, 1995), pp. 74-77
  9. Cartmill, M., Aping language. (Review of Kanzi: The Ape at the Brink of the Human Mind, by Sue Savage-Rumbaugh and Roger Lewin.), Nature, vol. 373 (1995), pp. 206
  10. Cartmill, M., Questions of enslavement. (Review of Visions of Caliban: On Chimpanzees and People, by Dale Peterson and Jane Goodall.), Science, vol. 263 (1994), pp. 252-253
  11. Cartmill, M., Review of Animal Research and Ethical Conflict, by M.T. Phillips and J.A. Sechzer, International Journal of Primatology, vol. 14 (1993), pp. 501-503
  12. Cartmill, M., . Dragons in Eden. (Review of Scenes from Deep Time, by M.J.S. Rudwick, and Dinotopia by J. Gurney.), Natural History (December, 1992), pp. 14-18
  13. Cartmill, M., Getting at the heart of the wild things. (Review of The Nature Fakers: Wildlife, Science, and Sentiment, by R.H. Lutts.), Natural History (February, 1991), pp. 64-67
  14. Cartmill, M., Review of Created From Animals: The Moral Implications of Darwinism, by James Rachels, American Scientist, vol. 79 (1991), pp. 184
  15. Cartmill, M., Review of Wonderful Life, by S.J. Gould, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 84 (1991), pp. 368-371
  16. Cartmill, M., Review of Primate Visions, by Donna Haraway, International Journal of Primatology, vol. 12 (1991), pp. 67-75
  17. Cartmill, M., Review of Ecce Homo, by F. Spencer, Journal of Human Evolution, vol. 18 (1989), pp. 289-291
  18. Cartmill, M., Misdeeds in anthropology. (Review of Bones, Bodies, Behavior: Essays on Biological Anthropology, edited by G.W. Stocking, Jr.), Science, vol. 244 (1989), pp. 858-859
  19. Cartmill, M., Review of Size and Scaling in Primate Biology, edited by W.L. Jungers, American Anthropologist, vol. 89 (1987), pp. 220-221
  20. Cartmill, M., Animal rights and wrongs. (Review of The Case for Animal Experimentation, by M.A. Fox.), Natural History (July, 1986), pp. 66-69
  21. Cartmill, M., Review of The Taming of Evolution, by D.J. Greenwood, American Scientist, vol. 74 no. 100 (1986)
  22. Cartmill, M., Review of Just Before the Origin: Alfred Russel Wallace's Theory of Evolution, by J.L. Brooks, Man, vol. 20 (1985), pp. 549-550
  23. Cartmill, M., Biology, culture and punctuationism. (Review of The Myths of Human Evolution, by N. Eldredge and I. Tattersall.), Evolution, vol. 37 (1983), pp. 1095-1096
  24. Cartmill, M., Island primates. (Review of The Primates of Madagascar, by I. Tattersall.), Science, vol. 217 (1982), pp. 1132-1133
  25. Cartmill, M., An ill-timed modesty. (Review of Evolution: Genesis and Revelations, by C. Leon Harris.), Natural History, vol. 91 no. 6 (1982), pp. 60-63
  26. Cartmill, M., Striger, striger, burning dim. (Review of After Man: A Zoology of the Future, by D. Dixon., Natural History (December, 1981), pp. 82-89
  27. Cartmill, M., Lucy in the sand with footnotes. (Review of Lucy: The Beginnings of Humankind, by D.C. Johanson and M.A. Edey.), Natural History (April, 1981), pp. 90-95 (Excerpted reprint in D. Bryfonski (ed.), Contemporary Issues Criticism, Gale Research Co., Detroit, 1982, vol. 1, p. 340..)
  28. Cartmill, M., Review of The Evolutionary Synthesis: Perspectives on the Unification of Biology, edited by E. Mayr and W.B. Provine, New England Journal of Medicine, vol. 305 (1981), pp. 350-351
  29. Cartmill, M., Review of Environment, Behavior, and Morphology: Dynamic Interactions in Primates, edited by M.E. Morbeck, H. Preuschoft, and N. Gomberg, Human Biology, vol. 53 (1981), pp. 154-157
  30. Cartmill, M., The order Primates. (Review of Evolutionary History of the Primates, by F.S. Szalay and E. Delson.), Science, vol. 208 (1980), pp. 720-721
  31. Cartmill M., Recapitulationism: issues evolutionary and philosophical (Review of Ontogeny and Phylogeny, by S.J. Gould.), Science, vol. 199 (1978), pp. 1194-1195
  32. Cartmill M., Review of Monkeys Without Tails, by John Napier, American Anthropologist, vol. 79 (1977), pp. 711
  33. Cartmill M., Mammals in motion (Review of How Mammals Run, by P.P. Gambaryan.), Science, vol. 188 (1975), pp. 844-845
  34. Cartmill M., Anatomy in action (Review of Biomechanics, by C. Gans.), Science, vol. 186 (1974), pp. 526-527
  35. Cartmill M., Review of Background for Man, edited by P. Dolhinow and V.M. Sarich, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 37 (1972), pp. 314-315

Other

  1. Brown, K. and M. Cartmill, Series introduction. In: B. Bogin, The Growth of Humanity (2001), pp. xiii-xiv, John Wiley and Sons, New York
  2. Cartmill, M. and I. Lofstrom, Introduction to the symposium "Animal Consciousness: Historical, Theoretical, and Empirical Perspectives.", American Zoologist, vol. 40 (2000), pp. 833-834
  3. Cartmill, M., A view on the science: physical anthropology at the millennium, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 113 (2000), pp. 145-149
  4. Cartmill, M., Do Horses Gallop in Their Sleep? Consciousness, Evolution, and the Problem of Animal Minds, Sixty-Sixth James Arthur Lecture on the Evolution of the Human Brain (1996), American Museum of Natural History, New York. 24 pp (Abridged version ("Do Horses Gallop in Their Sleep?") published in Phi Beta Kappa Key Reporter, Autumn 2000 (vol. 66, no. 1, pp. 6-9). Reprinted in The Quest, July-August 2001 (vol. 89, no. 4, pp. 124-131). Reprinted in L. H. Peterson and J. C. Brereton (eds.), The Norton Reader, W. W. Norton and Co., New York, 2004, pp. 963-971..)
  5. Cartmill, M., Obituary: Weston LaBarre, 1911-1996, Anthropology Newsletter, vol. 37 no. 5 (1996), pp. 51
  6. Cartmill, M. and K. Brown, Report of the Editors, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 98 (1995), pp. 618-621
  7. Cartmill, M. and K. Brown, Report of the Editors, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 95 (1994), pp. 461-463
  8. Cartmill, M. and A. D. Yoder, Molecules and morphology in primate systematics: an introduction, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 94 (1994), pp. 1
  9. Cartmill, M. and K. Brown, Report of the Editors, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 92 (1993), pp. 558-559
  10. Cartmill, M., Obituary: John Buettner-Janusch, 1924-1992, Anthropology Newsletter, vol. 33 no. 9 (1992), pp. 4
  11. Cartmill, M., Report of the Editor, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 89 (1992), pp. 513-515
  12. Cartmill, M., Report of the Editor, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 86 (1991), pp. 570-571
  13. Cartmill, M., Report of the Editor, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 83 (1990), pp. 511-512
  14. M. Cartmill, W.C. Osman Hill: selected publications (l926-l974), edited by Day, M.H., M. Cartmill, N. Staddon, and W. Bosler, International Journal of Primatology, vol. 2 (1982), pp. 121-129
  15. Doyle, G.A. and M. Cartmill, Introductory statement, International Journal of Primatology, vol. 1 (1980), pp. 1-2
  16. Cartmill, M., Primate Origins (1975), Burgess Publishing Co., Minneapolis. 40 pp

Papers Presented/Symposia/Abstracts

  1. Cartmill, M., E. A. Cartmill, D. Schmitt, and P. Lemelin, Walking backwards: testing the association between centers of mass and footfall patterns, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (In press 2005)
  2. Brown, K.., and M. Cartmill, 75 years of the annual AAPA meetings, 1930-2004, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (In press 2005)
  3. Cartmill, M., D. Schmitt, and P. Lemelin, Duty factors and lateral-sequence gaits in primates and chameleons, supplement 38, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (2004), pp. 73
  4. Cartmill, M., Locomotor modes of primates at moderate speeds. II. Analysis of support patterns, supplement 36, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (2003), pp. 75-76
  5. Lemelin, P., D. Schmitt, and M. Cartmill, The origins of diagonal-sequence walking gaits in primates: an experimental test involving two didelphid marsupials, supplement 34, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (2002), pp. 101
  6. Cartmill, M., P. Lemelin, and D. Schmitt, A new theory concerning the adaptive value and evolution of diagonal-sequence gaits in primates and marsupials, supplement 34, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (2002), pp. 52
  7. Cartmill, M., P. Lemelin, and D. Schmitt, Predicting mammalian walking gaits from optimized support polygons, supplement 32, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (2001), pp. 48
  8. Cartmill, M, Symposium introduction. Charles Oxnard: an appreciation, supplement 30, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (2000), pp. 120-121
  9. Lemelin, P., D. Schmitt, and M. Cartmill, Gait patterns and interlimb coordination in woolly opossums: how did ancestral primates move?, supplement 28, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1999), pp. 181-182
  10. Cartmill, M. and D. Schmitt, Axial rotation in the lumbar vertebral column of Australopithecus africanus, supplement 28, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1999), pp. 102-103
  11. Cartmill, M, Animal consciousness: some philosophical and evolutionary perspectives, American Zoologist, vol. 38 no. 5 (1998), pp. 5A
  12. Kay, R.F., M. Cartmill, and M. Balow, The hypoglossal canal and the origins of human vocal behavior, supplement 26, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1998), pp. 137
  13. Cartmill, M. and D. Schmitt, The effect of pelvic width on pelvic rotation during bipedalism in modern and fossil hominids, supplement 24, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1997), pp. 89
  14. Cartmill, M. and D. Schmitt, Pelvic rotation in human walking and running: implications for early hominid bipedalism, supplement 22, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1996), pp. 81
  15. Cartmill, M, Homology as a morphological concept, supplement 14, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1992), pp. 57-58
  16. Cartmill, M., Laws, stories, and primate origins, supplement 12, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1991), pp. 57
  17. MacPhee, R.D.E., J.R. Wible and M. Cartmill, Basicranial morphology as a guide to the interrelationships of archontan mammals, Annales de la Societé Royale Zoologique de Belgique, vol. 119 (1989), pp. 48
  18. Cartmill, M. and J.R. Wible, Tarsier affinities: the otic evidence re-examined, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 69 (1986), pp. 186
  19. Poorman, P., M. Cartmill, R.D.E. MacPhee, and M.J. Moses, The G-banded karyotype of Tarsius bancanus and its implications for primate phylogeny, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 66 (1985), pp. 215
  20. Kay, R.F., M. Cartmill, and R.D.E. MacPhee, Habitus and heritage in archaic primates (Plesiadapiformes), International Journal of Primatology, vol. 3 (1982), pp. 302
  21. MacPhee, R.D.E., M. Cartmill, and P.D. Gingerich, Archaic primate basicrania: new facts and interpretations, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 57 (1982), pp. 207-208
  22. Walker, A., D. Pilbeam, and M. Cartmill, Changing views and interpretations of primate evolution, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 54 (1981), pp. 287
  23. MacPhee, R.D.E. and M. Cartmill, Further evidence for a tarsier-anthropoid clade within Haplorhini, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 54 (1981), pp. 248
  24. Cartmill, M., Tarsier relationships: is an algorithm for phylogeny reconstruction attainable?, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 52 (1980), pp. 212-213
  25. MacPhee, R.D.E. and M. Cartmill, Cranial morphology, character analysis, and affinities of tree shrews (Mammalia: Scandentia), Canadian Review of Physical Anthropology, vol. 1 (1980), pp. 82-83
  26. Cartmill, M., Volar skin friction and pad protuberance in primates, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 50 (1979), pp. 426
  27. Cartmill, M., The orbital mosaic in prosimians, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 48 (1978), pp. 385
  28. Kay, R.F. and M. Cartmill, The skull of Palaechthon and comments on ecological adaptations of the Plesiadapoidea, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 42 (1975), pp. 310-311
  29. Cartmill, M. and K. Milton, The lorisiform wrist joint, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 41 (1974), pp. 471
  30. Cartmill, M., Daubentonia, woodpeckers, and klinorhynchy, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 37 (1972), pp. 432
  31. Cartmill, M., Morphology and orientation of the orbit in arboreal mammals, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 29 (1968), pp. 131-132
  32. Cartmill, M. and R.H. Tuttle, Mammalian social patterns in a savannah environment, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 25 (1966), pp. 202