Sheina Lew‐Levy

This study examines DNA methylation in children from a Congo Basin community, linking it to family dynamics like parental conflict and father caregiving, and identifies associated biological pathways.

This study uses agent-based models to show that childhood exploration enhances cultural adaptation and long childhood evolution by enabling broader learning before exploitation.

The paper examines how BaYaka mothers balance childcare and foraging tasks in Congo Basin, finding that infant presence does not limit travel distance or food returns but increases group foraging efficiency.

The paper critiques a study claiming foraging societies lack gendered labor divisions, finding methodological flaws and emphasizing the importance of broader labor roles.