This volume explores how hominin 'brains' became recognisably human 'minds', comparing perspectives from the humanities, social, and biological sciences. New ideas associated with the social brain hypothesis and the concept of the distributed mind, allow us to envisage what might have happened in this crucial phase leading up to modern humans.
This volume explores how hominin 'brains' became recognisably human 'minds', comparing perspectives from the humanities, social, and biological sciences. New ideas associated with the social brain hypothesis and the concept of the distributed mind, allow us to envisage what might have happened in this crucial phase leading up to modern humans.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robin Dunbar is Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of the British Academy. Clive Gamble is Professor of Geography at the Royal Holloway, University of London and Fellow of the British Academy. John Gowlett is Professor of Archaeology at the University of Liverpool.
Inhaltsangabe
* Framing the Issues: Evolution of the Social Brain * 1: Robin Dunbar, Clive Gamble, and John Gowlett: The Social Brain and its Distributed Mind * 2: Clive Gamble: Technologies of Separation and the Evolution of Social Extension * 3: Yonas Beyene: Herto Brains and Minds: Behaviour of Early Homo Sapiens from the Middle Awash, Ethiopia * The Nature of Network: Bonds of Sociality * 4: Julia Lehmann, Katherine Andrews, and Robin Dunbar: Social Complexity and the Importance of Indirect Relationships: Social Networks in Primates * 5: Robert Layton and Sean O'Hara: Fission-Fusion Behaviour in Chimpanzees and Hunter-Gatherers * 6: Sam Roberts: Constraints on Social Networks * 7: Anna Wallette: Social Networks and Community in the Viking Age * Evolving Bonds of Sociality * 8: Robin Dunbar: Deacon's Dilemma: the Problem of Pairbonding in Human Evolution * 9: Julie Hui and Terrence Deacon: The Evolution of Altruism via Social Addiction * 10: Dwight Read: From Experiential-Based to Relational-Based forms of Social Organization: a Major Transition in the Evolution of Homo Sapiens * 11: Carl Knappett: Networks and the Evolution of Socio-Material Differentiation * The Reach of the Brain: Modern Humans and Distributed Minds * 12: Alan Barnard: When Individuals Do Not Stop at the Skin * 13: Holly Arrow: Cliques, Coalitions, Comrades, and Colleagues: Sources of Cohesion in Groups * 14: Richard Sosis: Evolutionary Signalling Theory and Religion: Recent Advances and Future Directions * 15: Paul Connerton: Some Functions of Collective Forgetting * 16: Mark Rowlands: Consciousness and Culture * Testing the Past: Archaeology and the Social Brain in Past Action * 17: John Gowlett: Firing up the Intellect * 18: Lawrence Barham: Multi-Tasking and the Social Brain in Middle Pleistocene Africa * 19: Matt Grove: The Archaeology of Group Size * 20: John Chapman: Fragmenting Hominins and the Presencing of Early Palaeolithic Social Worlds * 21: Fiona Coward: Small Worlds, Material Culture and Ancient Near Eastern Social Networks * 22: Steve Mithen: Brain, Mind and Material Culture in Evolutionary Perspective
* Framing the Issues: Evolution of the Social Brain * 1: Robin Dunbar, Clive Gamble, and John Gowlett: The Social Brain and its Distributed Mind * 2: Clive Gamble: Technologies of Separation and the Evolution of Social Extension * 3: Yonas Beyene: Herto Brains and Minds: Behaviour of Early Homo Sapiens from the Middle Awash, Ethiopia * The Nature of Network: Bonds of Sociality * 4: Julia Lehmann, Katherine Andrews, and Robin Dunbar: Social Complexity and the Importance of Indirect Relationships: Social Networks in Primates * 5: Robert Layton and Sean O'Hara: Fission-Fusion Behaviour in Chimpanzees and Hunter-Gatherers * 6: Sam Roberts: Constraints on Social Networks * 7: Anna Wallette: Social Networks and Community in the Viking Age * Evolving Bonds of Sociality * 8: Robin Dunbar: Deacon's Dilemma: the Problem of Pairbonding in Human Evolution * 9: Julie Hui and Terrence Deacon: The Evolution of Altruism via Social Addiction * 10: Dwight Read: From Experiential-Based to Relational-Based forms of Social Organization: a Major Transition in the Evolution of Homo Sapiens * 11: Carl Knappett: Networks and the Evolution of Socio-Material Differentiation * The Reach of the Brain: Modern Humans and Distributed Minds * 12: Alan Barnard: When Individuals Do Not Stop at the Skin * 13: Holly Arrow: Cliques, Coalitions, Comrades, and Colleagues: Sources of Cohesion in Groups * 14: Richard Sosis: Evolutionary Signalling Theory and Religion: Recent Advances and Future Directions * 15: Paul Connerton: Some Functions of Collective Forgetting * 16: Mark Rowlands: Consciousness and Culture * Testing the Past: Archaeology and the Social Brain in Past Action * 17: John Gowlett: Firing up the Intellect * 18: Lawrence Barham: Multi-Tasking and the Social Brain in Middle Pleistocene Africa * 19: Matt Grove: The Archaeology of Group Size * 20: John Chapman: Fragmenting Hominins and the Presencing of Early Palaeolithic Social Worlds * 21: Fiona Coward: Small Worlds, Material Culture and Ancient Near Eastern Social Networks * 22: Steve Mithen: Brain, Mind and Material Culture in Evolutionary Perspective
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