Rachel F Perlman,Abigail C Nishimura,Carrie S Mongle et al.
Rachel F Perlman et al.
John F Hoffecker,Scott A Elias,Dennis H O&#x;Rourke et al.
John F Hoffecker et al.
Until recently, the settlement of the Americas seemed largely divorced from the out-of-Africa dispersal of anatomically modern humans, which began at least 50,000 years ago. Native Americans were thought to represent a small subset of the E...
Christopher H Parker,Earl R Keefe,Nicole M Herzog et al.
Christopher H Parker et al.
Members of genus Homo are the only animals known to create and control fire. The adaptive significance of this unique behavior is broadly recognized, but the steps by which our ancestors evolved pyrotechnic abilities remain unknown. Many hy...
Richard J Smith
Richard J Smith
Bonnie Sumner
Bonnie Sumner
Fifth annual meeting of the European society for the study of human evolution [0.03%]
第五届欧洲人类进化研究协会年会
Alexandra Daniela Uhl,Susan M Mentzer,Andrew W Kandel et al.
Alexandra Daniela Uhl et al.
James D Pampush,David J Daegling
James D Pampush
Although modern humans are considered to be morphologically distinct from other living primates because of our large brains, dexterous hands, and bipedal gait, all of these features are found among extinct hominins. The chin, however, appea...
Raymond Corbey,Adam Jagich,Krist Vaesen et al.
Raymond Corbey et al.
The goal of this paper is to provoke debate about the nature of an iconic artifact-the Acheulean handaxe. Specifically, we want to initiate a conversation about whether or not they are cultural objects. The vast majority of archeologists as...
Finding a moral compass . . . without a compass: Evolution and ethics [0.03%]
寻找道德指南针……无指针情况下：进化与伦理学
Kenneth M Weiss
Kenneth M Weiss