The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_0141
(NYT50) KWA-ZULU NATAL, South Africa -- Nov. 6, 2002 -- SCI-GRANDMOTHERS-4 -- For anthropologists and ethnographers of yore, grandmothers were crones, an impediment to "real'' research. But for a growing number of evolutionary biologists and cultural anthropologists, grandmothers represent a key to understanding human prehistory. At a recent international conference, researchers concluded with something approaching a consensus that grandmothers in particular, and elder female kin in general, have been an underrated source of power and sway in our evolutionary heritage. In June 1998, Ennie Gamgushe, 64, left, with her fifteen orphaned grandchildren in her home in Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa, after the death of her second daughter to AIDS. (Joao Silva/The New York Times) **STORY MOVED 11/04/02**
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
CENA MINIMALNA 100 USD
2002-11-07
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Joao Silva/The New York Times/Redux
15342310
0,42MB
17cm x 12cm by 300dpi
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