Krantz, Grover S. (Grover Sanders), 1931-2002
URI(s)
Fuller Name
Variants
Krantz, G. S. (Grover Sanders), 1931-2002
Krantz, Grover (Grover Sanders), 1931-2002
Krantz, Grover S. 1931-2002
Krantz, Grover Sanders, 1931-2002
Identifies LC/NAF RWO
Identifies RWO
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Sources
found: The Scientist looks at ... c1977 (a.e.)t.p. (Grover S. Krantz)
found: His Geographical development of European languages, 1988:CIP t.p. (Grover S. Krantz) data sheet (b. 5 Nov. 1931)
found: His Big foot-prints, c1992:CIP t.p. (Grover S. Krantz) pub. info. (Grover Krantz; prof., anthropology, Wash. State Univ.)
found: OCLC, viewed Nov. 10, 2022(access points: Krantz, Grover S., 1931-2002; Krantz, Grover S.; Krantz, G. S.; usage: Grover Krantz; Grover S. Krantz)
found: Wikipedia, viewed Nov. 10, 2022:Grover Krantz (Grover Sanders Krantz (November 5, 1931 - February 14, 2002) was an American anthropologist and cryptozoologist; he was one of few scientists not only to research Bigfoot, but also to express his belief in the animal's existence. Throughout his professional career, Krantz authored more than 60 academic articles and 10 books on human evolution, and conducted field research in Europe, China, and Java. Krantz was born in Salt Lake City in 1931 to Carl Victor Emmanuel Krantz and Esther Maria (née Sanders) Krantz. His parents were devout Latter Day Saints often referred to as Mormons, and while Krantz tried to follow the basic Christian philosophy of behaviour and morality, he was not active in the religion. He was raised in Rockford, Illinois until the age of 10, when his family relocated back to Utah. He attended the University of Utah for a year beginning in 1949 before joining the Air National Guard, where he served as a desert survival instructor at Clovis, New Mexico from 1951 to 1952. Krantz then transferred to the University of California, Berkeley, where he completed a Bachelor of Science degree in 1955 and a Master's degree in 1958. With the submission of his doctoral dissertation, titled The Origins of Man, Krantz obtained his doctorate in anthropology from the University of Minnesota in 1971. In the early 1960s, Krantz worked as a technician at the Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology in Berkeley, California before acquiring a full-time teaching position at Washington State University, where he taught from 1968 until his retirement in 1998) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grover_Krantz
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Change Notes
1978-02-09: new
2023-06-19: revised
Alternate Formats
