Yeesh, has it been over a year since the last links post?! Ah well, you know what they say about the road to hell.
Now that AHS12 is behind me and I only have a move to another state in front of me, I thought it’d be a good time to bring it back ;).
If you’re not familiar with it, it’s a collection of links I didn’t have time to blog but found interesting enough to save or tweet.
Ancestral Health
- You Are What You Eat — Resources related to a meeting held at Harvard in March 2011 on the history of dietetics and the science of nutrition.
- Leda Cosmides & John Tooby’s Evolutionary Psychology: A Primer — An overview of this husband and wife team’s views about this field of psychology that uses a natural selection lens.
- Evolution in Four Dimensions — A video lecture from Eva Jablonka positing that there are four “dimensions” in evolution: genetic, epigenetic, behavioral, and symbolic.
- The Really Healthy Diet — GAPS diet founder Natasha Campbell-McBride talks about the importance of a nutrient-dense real foods diet.
- Old Stone Age Diet Depended On Latitude — Implications for a paleo diabetic diet based on a review from a University of Liverpool paper (PDF).
- Miki Ben-Dor’s How varied could past Paleo diets have been and does it really matter? — Argues that the variability of the diet during the paleolithic is largely irrelevant to the paleo diet as practiced today.
- My Paleo Media Diet — Think paleo is just about food? Think again! See also: Man does not live by food alone
Diet
- Yoni Freedhoff in US News: Sensational Nutrition Headlines: Ignore Them — A great read on why it’s wise to take any media report on nutrition with a huge grain of salt.
- Harvard School of Public Health’s The Best Diet? One You Can Follow — It’s about compliance!
- If You Eat Excess Protein, Does It Turn Into Excess Glucose? — Lucas Tafor makes the claim that eating extra protein doesn’t raise glucose.
Misc
- Addiction Books For the Beach — Ha, the sub-title for this post is “When 50 Shades of Grey doesn’t cut it.” I wish it included Brownell and Gold’s Food and Addiction tho!
- athletic body diversity reference for artists — “fitness does not always equal perfect washboard abs.”
Weight Maven is written by Beth Mazur. Beth believes that obesity is more symptom than cause and that the real problem is our modern culture -- especially diet. Beth writes about ancestral health, health policy, & mindfulness. And cats!
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