Amanda Veile
- Associate Professor of Anthropology
Office and Contact
Education
PhD University of New Mexico Evolutionary Anthropology 2011
PhD University of New Mexico Evolutionary Anthropology 2011
Research Interests
Evolution of the human life course, behavioral ecology, birth and breastfeeding patterns, infant and child development, human nutrition and epidemiology, indigenous health, Mexico and South America
Evolution of the human life course, behavioral ecology, birth and breastfeeding patterns, infant and child development, human nutrition and epidemiology, indigenous health, Mexico and South America
Teaching Interests
Evolution of the Human Life Course, Biocultural Dimensions of Child Development, Evolutionary and Biocultural Perspectives on Pregnancy, Birth and Babies, Human Biology, Human Evolutionary Demography
Evolution of the Human Life Course, Biocultural Dimensions of Child Development, Evolutionary and Biocultural Perspectives on Pregnancy, Birth and Babies, Human Biology, Human Evolutionary Demography
Grants
2021 - Purdue Office of the Executive Vice President for Research and Partnerships
2021 - Purdue Office of the Executive Vice President for Research and Partnerships
Selected Publications
Veile, A, Azcorra, H, Christopher, L, Varela-Silva, I, Dickinson, F, Kramer, K. (2022) Differences in Nutritional Status Between Rural and Urban Yucatec Maya Children: The Importance of Early Life Conditions. (Published early view, 3/8/22, American Journal of Biological Anthropology).
Miller, V, VanWormer L, Veile, A., (2020) Assessment of Attention in Biological Mothers using the Attention Network Test Revised. Current Psychology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-020-00826-w
Veile, A, Azcorra, H, Christopher, L, Varela-Silva, I, Dickinson, F, Kramer, K. (2022) Differences in Nutritional Status Between Rural and Urban Yucatec Maya Children: The Importance of Early Life Conditions. (Published early view, 3/8/22, American Journal of Biological Anthropology).
Miller, V, VanWormer L, Veile, A., (2020) Assessment of Attention in Biological Mothers using the Attention Network Test Revised. Current Psychology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-020-00826-w