Michael Petraglia

The University of Oxford | 2018-Present

Michael Petraglia is Professor of Human Evolution and Prehistory at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. Formerly a Lecturer in Cambridge’s Faculty of Archaeology and a Professor in Oxford’s School of Archaeology and Anthropology, he has been involved with the Human Origins Program at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C. since its inception. Working primarily on the Arabian Peninsula and the Indian subcontinent, Petraglia’s main research interests include human evolution and the links between ancient out of Africa migration and climate change. Author and editor of numerous scholarly works, Pertaglia’s most recent edited collection (with Nicole Boivin and Rémy Crassard) is entitled Human Dispersal and Species Movement (2017).

Video Publications

Explore Dr. Johnson's latest research findings through engaging video presentations. Each video is complemented by detailed abstracts and links to the corresponding peer-reviewed journal publications.

Video
Watch now
Watch now
Watch now
Watch now
Premium video
Watch now

Dictum aliquam enim conubia turpis mus mi scelerisque maecenas donec. Cubilia pulvinar integer nunc inceptos dignissim lacus. Ridiculus dolor ante ullamcorper urna odio. Est lacus efficitur posuere porttitor lacinia. Taciti urna ridiculus purus ante montes vitae aliquet. Quam at eget libero gravida fusce eros tortor.

Watch now

Dictum aliquam enim conubia turpis mus mi scelerisque maecenas donec. Cubilia pulvinar integer nunc inceptos dignissim lacus. Ridiculus dolor ante ullamcorper urna odio. Est lacus efficitur posuere porttitor lacinia. Taciti urna ridiculus purus ante montes vitae aliquet. Quam at eget libero gravida fusce eros tortor.

Watch now

Dictum aliquam enim conubia turpis mus mi scelerisque maecenas donec. Cubilia pulvinar integer nunc inceptos dignissim lacus. Ridiculus dolor ante ullamcorper urna odio. Est lacus efficitur posuere porttitor lacinia. Taciti urna ridiculus purus ante montes vitae aliquet. Quam at eget libero gravida fusce eros tortor.

Watch now

Dictum aliquam enim conubia turpis mus mi scelerisque maecenas donec. Cubilia pulvinar integer nunc inceptos dignissim lacus. Ridiculus dolor ante ullamcorper urna odio. Est lacus efficitur posuere porttitor lacinia. Taciti urna ridiculus purus ante montes vitae aliquet. Quam at eget libero gravida fusce eros tortor.

Book recommendation
  • Open in new tab Diary of Anne Frank

    Diary of Anne Frank

    One of the most famous accounts of living under the Nazi regime comes from the diary of a thirteen-year-old Jewish girl, Anne Frank. Edited by her father Otto H. Frank and German novelist Mirjam Pressler, this is a true story to be rediscovered by each new generation.

  • Open in new tab Of Human Bondage

    Of Human Bondage

    Of Human Bondage is the first and most autobiographical of Maugham's novels. It is the story of Philip Carey, an orphan eager for life, love and adventure. After a few months studying in Heidelberg, and a brief spell in Paris as a would-be artist, Philip settles in London to train as a doctor. And that is where he meets Mildred, the loud but irresistible waitress with whom he plunges into a formative, tortured and masochistic affair which very nearly ruins him.

  • Open in new tab Redesigning Social Inquiry

    Redesigning Social Inquiry

    Redesigning Social Inquiry provides a substantive critique of the standard approach to social research—namely, assessing the relative importance of causal variables drawn from competing theories. Instead, Ragin proposes the use of set-theoretic methods to find a middle path between quantitative and qualitative research.

Share