This Evento has not been updated in more than a year .

We recommend you try to verify information using the contact information below before making plans.

Did We Evolve to Exercise? (Free Virtual Lecture)

By
  • Harvard Museums of Science & Culture, Harvard Museum of Natural History, and Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology
  • Free

    Daniel Lieberman wearing glasses and a blue collared shirt

    Join Harvard Professor Daniel Lieberman in this free virtual lecture as he demystifies many of the assumptions surrounding exercise and its impact on human health.

    Registration required

    • Sign-up is ongoing

    Cost

    This Evento is free!

    Ubicación

    • Only virtual (online or over the phone).

    Dates and Times

    Wed, October 13 2021 6PM – 7:15PM

    Additional information

    Daniel Lieberman, Edwin M. Lerner II Professor of Biological Sciences, Professor of Human Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University

    Exercise is a paradox: everyone knows it is healthy, but most of us struggle to do it. Further, as technology and machines increasingly replace human labor, fewer people are getting enough exercise. In this talk, Daniel Lieberman will explain how an evolutionary and anthropological perspective on exercise can help. How much exercise did we evolve to do? Is exercise really a magic bullet? Why, how, and to what extent does exercise slow aging and promote health? Is there a best way to exercise? And, most importantly, how can we help each other exercise without nagging or coercing?

     

    Evolution Matters Lecture Series

    Series supported by a generous gift from Drs. Herman and Joan Suit

    Presented by the Harvard Museum of Natural Historythe Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology, and the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture

    Free

    Daniel Lieberman wearing glasses and a blue collared shirt

    Wed, October 13 2021 6PM – 7:15PM

    View more dates

    Harvard Museums of Science and Culture

    617-496-6064
    Contact us

    Is there anything wrong or outdated? Please let Find It Cambridge know!

    Last updated Septiembre 27, 2021.