Southern Asia, Australia, and the Search for Human Origins
Herausgeber: Dennell, Robin; Porr, Martin
Southern Asia, Australia, and the Search for Human Origins
Herausgeber: Dennell, Robin; Porr, Martin
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The first book to focus on the role of Southern Asia and Australia in our understanding of modern human origins and the expansion of Homo sapiens.
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The first book to focus on the role of Southern Asia and Australia in our understanding of modern human origins and the expansion of Homo sapiens.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 348
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Februar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 655g
- ISBN-13: 9781107017856
- ISBN-10: 1107017858
- Artikelnr.: 40003187
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 348
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Februar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 655g
- ISBN-13: 9781107017856
- ISBN-10: 1107017858
- Artikelnr.: 40003187
1. The past and present of human origins in Southern Asia and Australia
Robin Dennell and Martin Porr; 2. Asia and human evolution: from cradle of
mankind to cul-de-sac Robin Dennell; 3. The changing contribution of the
Australian archaeological record to ideas about human evolution Sandra
Bowdler; 4. Smoke and mirrors: the fossil record for Homo sapiens in
southern Asia Robin Dennell; 5. An Arabian perspective on the dispersal of
Homo sapiens out of Africa Huw Groucutt and Michael Petraglia; 6. The
Indian subcontinent and modern human origins Michael Petraglia and James
Blinkhorn; 7. East of Eden: founder effects and the archaeological
signature of modern human dispersal Christopher Clarkson; 8. Missing links,
cultural modernity and the dead: anatomically modern humans in the Great
Cave of Niah (Sarawak, Borneo) Graeme Barker and Chris Hunt; 9. Faunal
biogeography in island Southeast Asia: implications for early hominin and
modern human dispersals Mike Morwood; 10. Late Pleistocene subsistence
strategies in Island Southeast Asia and its implications for understanding
the development of modern human behaviour Philip J. Piper and Ryan J.
Rabett; 11. Modern humans in the Philippines: colonization, subsistence and
new insights into behavioural complexity Armand Salvador B. Mijares, Philip
J. Piper and Alfred F. Pawlik; 12. Views from across the ocean: a
demographic, social and symbolic framework for the appearance of modern
human behaviour Philip J. Habgood and Natalie R. Franklin; 13. Early modern
humans in Island Southeast Asia and Sahul: adaptive and creative societies
with simple lithic industries Jane Balme and Sue O'Connor; 14. Tasmanian
archaeology and reflections on modern human behaviour Richard Cosgrove,
Anne Pike-Tay and Wil Roebroeks; 15. Explaining prehistoric human
behavioural change: the challenge from Tasmania Ian Gilligan; 16. Patterns
of modernity: taphonomy, sampling and the Pleistocene archaeological record
of Sahul Michelle C. Langley; 17. Late Pleistocene colonisation and
adaptation in New Guinea: implications for debates on modern human
behaviour Glenn R. Summerhayes and Anne Ford; 18. Modern human spread from
Aden to the Antipodes, and then Europe: with passengers and when? Stephen
Oppenheimer; 19. It's the thought that counts: unpacking the package of
behaviour of the first Australians Iain Davidson; 20. Essential questions:
'modern humans' and the capacity for modernity Martin Porr.
Robin Dennell and Martin Porr; 2. Asia and human evolution: from cradle of
mankind to cul-de-sac Robin Dennell; 3. The changing contribution of the
Australian archaeological record to ideas about human evolution Sandra
Bowdler; 4. Smoke and mirrors: the fossil record for Homo sapiens in
southern Asia Robin Dennell; 5. An Arabian perspective on the dispersal of
Homo sapiens out of Africa Huw Groucutt and Michael Petraglia; 6. The
Indian subcontinent and modern human origins Michael Petraglia and James
Blinkhorn; 7. East of Eden: founder effects and the archaeological
signature of modern human dispersal Christopher Clarkson; 8. Missing links,
cultural modernity and the dead: anatomically modern humans in the Great
Cave of Niah (Sarawak, Borneo) Graeme Barker and Chris Hunt; 9. Faunal
biogeography in island Southeast Asia: implications for early hominin and
modern human dispersals Mike Morwood; 10. Late Pleistocene subsistence
strategies in Island Southeast Asia and its implications for understanding
the development of modern human behaviour Philip J. Piper and Ryan J.
Rabett; 11. Modern humans in the Philippines: colonization, subsistence and
new insights into behavioural complexity Armand Salvador B. Mijares, Philip
J. Piper and Alfred F. Pawlik; 12. Views from across the ocean: a
demographic, social and symbolic framework for the appearance of modern
human behaviour Philip J. Habgood and Natalie R. Franklin; 13. Early modern
humans in Island Southeast Asia and Sahul: adaptive and creative societies
with simple lithic industries Jane Balme and Sue O'Connor; 14. Tasmanian
archaeology and reflections on modern human behaviour Richard Cosgrove,
Anne Pike-Tay and Wil Roebroeks; 15. Explaining prehistoric human
behavioural change: the challenge from Tasmania Ian Gilligan; 16. Patterns
of modernity: taphonomy, sampling and the Pleistocene archaeological record
of Sahul Michelle C. Langley; 17. Late Pleistocene colonisation and
adaptation in New Guinea: implications for debates on modern human
behaviour Glenn R. Summerhayes and Anne Ford; 18. Modern human spread from
Aden to the Antipodes, and then Europe: with passengers and when? Stephen
Oppenheimer; 19. It's the thought that counts: unpacking the package of
behaviour of the first Australians Iain Davidson; 20. Essential questions:
'modern humans' and the capacity for modernity Martin Porr.
1. The past and present of human origins in Southern Asia and Australia
Robin Dennell and Martin Porr; 2. Asia and human evolution: from cradle of
mankind to cul-de-sac Robin Dennell; 3. The changing contribution of the
Australian archaeological record to ideas about human evolution Sandra
Bowdler; 4. Smoke and mirrors: the fossil record for Homo sapiens in
southern Asia Robin Dennell; 5. An Arabian perspective on the dispersal of
Homo sapiens out of Africa Huw Groucutt and Michael Petraglia; 6. The
Indian subcontinent and modern human origins Michael Petraglia and James
Blinkhorn; 7. East of Eden: founder effects and the archaeological
signature of modern human dispersal Christopher Clarkson; 8. Missing links,
cultural modernity and the dead: anatomically modern humans in the Great
Cave of Niah (Sarawak, Borneo) Graeme Barker and Chris Hunt; 9. Faunal
biogeography in island Southeast Asia: implications for early hominin and
modern human dispersals Mike Morwood; 10. Late Pleistocene subsistence
strategies in Island Southeast Asia and its implications for understanding
the development of modern human behaviour Philip J. Piper and Ryan J.
Rabett; 11. Modern humans in the Philippines: colonization, subsistence and
new insights into behavioural complexity Armand Salvador B. Mijares, Philip
J. Piper and Alfred F. Pawlik; 12. Views from across the ocean: a
demographic, social and symbolic framework for the appearance of modern
human behaviour Philip J. Habgood and Natalie R. Franklin; 13. Early modern
humans in Island Southeast Asia and Sahul: adaptive and creative societies
with simple lithic industries Jane Balme and Sue O'Connor; 14. Tasmanian
archaeology and reflections on modern human behaviour Richard Cosgrove,
Anne Pike-Tay and Wil Roebroeks; 15. Explaining prehistoric human
behavioural change: the challenge from Tasmania Ian Gilligan; 16. Patterns
of modernity: taphonomy, sampling and the Pleistocene archaeological record
of Sahul Michelle C. Langley; 17. Late Pleistocene colonisation and
adaptation in New Guinea: implications for debates on modern human
behaviour Glenn R. Summerhayes and Anne Ford; 18. Modern human spread from
Aden to the Antipodes, and then Europe: with passengers and when? Stephen
Oppenheimer; 19. It's the thought that counts: unpacking the package of
behaviour of the first Australians Iain Davidson; 20. Essential questions:
'modern humans' and the capacity for modernity Martin Porr.
Robin Dennell and Martin Porr; 2. Asia and human evolution: from cradle of
mankind to cul-de-sac Robin Dennell; 3. The changing contribution of the
Australian archaeological record to ideas about human evolution Sandra
Bowdler; 4. Smoke and mirrors: the fossil record for Homo sapiens in
southern Asia Robin Dennell; 5. An Arabian perspective on the dispersal of
Homo sapiens out of Africa Huw Groucutt and Michael Petraglia; 6. The
Indian subcontinent and modern human origins Michael Petraglia and James
Blinkhorn; 7. East of Eden: founder effects and the archaeological
signature of modern human dispersal Christopher Clarkson; 8. Missing links,
cultural modernity and the dead: anatomically modern humans in the Great
Cave of Niah (Sarawak, Borneo) Graeme Barker and Chris Hunt; 9. Faunal
biogeography in island Southeast Asia: implications for early hominin and
modern human dispersals Mike Morwood; 10. Late Pleistocene subsistence
strategies in Island Southeast Asia and its implications for understanding
the development of modern human behaviour Philip J. Piper and Ryan J.
Rabett; 11. Modern humans in the Philippines: colonization, subsistence and
new insights into behavioural complexity Armand Salvador B. Mijares, Philip
J. Piper and Alfred F. Pawlik; 12. Views from across the ocean: a
demographic, social and symbolic framework for the appearance of modern
human behaviour Philip J. Habgood and Natalie R. Franklin; 13. Early modern
humans in Island Southeast Asia and Sahul: adaptive and creative societies
with simple lithic industries Jane Balme and Sue O'Connor; 14. Tasmanian
archaeology and reflections on modern human behaviour Richard Cosgrove,
Anne Pike-Tay and Wil Roebroeks; 15. Explaining prehistoric human
behavioural change: the challenge from Tasmania Ian Gilligan; 16. Patterns
of modernity: taphonomy, sampling and the Pleistocene archaeological record
of Sahul Michelle C. Langley; 17. Late Pleistocene colonisation and
adaptation in New Guinea: implications for debates on modern human
behaviour Glenn R. Summerhayes and Anne Ford; 18. Modern human spread from
Aden to the Antipodes, and then Europe: with passengers and when? Stephen
Oppenheimer; 19. It's the thought that counts: unpacking the package of
behaviour of the first Australians Iain Davidson; 20. Essential questions:
'modern humans' and the capacity for modernity Martin Porr.