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  1. William White Howells (27 de noviembre de 1908 - 20 de diciembre de 2005) fue profesor de antropología en la Universidad de Harvard. Howells, nieto del novelista William Dean Howells, nació en la ciudad de Nueva York, hijo de John Mead Howells, el arquitecto de la Torre Chicago Tribune, y Abby MacDougall White.

  2. William White Howells (November 27, 1908 – December 20, 2005) was a professor of anthropology at Harvard University. Howells, grandson of the novelist William Dean Howells, was born in New York City, the son of John Mead Howells, the architect of the Chicago Tribune Tower, and Abby MacDougall White.

  3. William W. Howells (born November 27, 1908, New York City, New York, U.S.—died December 20, 2005, Kittery Point, Maine) was an American physical anthropologist, who specialized in the establishment of population relationships through physical measurement. He is also known for his work in developing anthropological curricula and his popular ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. 30 de dic. de 2005 · By Wolfgang Saxon. Dec. 30, 2005. William W. Howells, a leading physical anthropologist who focused on the origins of humans and the evolution of races, died on Dec. 20 at his home in Kittery...

  5. Howells fue un brillante profesor responsable por la formación de importantes investigadores en Antropología Física. También su obra posee notable capacidad pedagógica, centrándose en diversos aspectos de la antropología, como la religión o la arqueología y alcanzando gran popularidad en escuelas de todo el mundo.

  6. 9 de may. de 2024 · William Dean Howells (born March 1, 1837, Martins Ferry, Ohio, U.S.—died May 11, 1920, New York City) was a U.S. novelist and critic, the dean of late 19th-century American letters, the champion of literary realism, and the close friend and adviser of Mark Twain and Henry James.

  7. 26 de abr. de 2007 · William White Howells, “Bill” to his many colleagues and friends, died on December 20, 2005, three weeks after his 97th birthday. Until 1974, Bill was Professor of Anthropology and a Peabody Museum Curator. Almost until his death he was as mentally sharp and perceptive as ever, keeping up with an eclectic literature.