This book proposes a new theory of the origins of human language ability and presents an original account of the early evolution of language. It explains why humans are the only language-using animals, challenges the assumption that language is a consequence of intelligence, and offers a new perspective on human uniqueness. Brilliantly executed, this book draws on evidence from archaeology, linguistics, cognitive science and evolutionary biology.
This book proposes a new theory of the origins of human language ability and presents an original account of the early evolution of language. It explains why humans are the only language-using animals, challenges the assumption that language is a consequence of intelligence, and offers a new perspective on human uniqueness. Brilliantly executed, this book draws on evidence from archaeology, linguistics, cognitive science and evolutionary biology.
1: Introduction 2: The peculiarities of language 3: Truth and reference 4: Attempts to solve the problems 5: A different solution 6: Apes, anthropology, and the brain 7: Just how unique are we? Appendix Further reading References Index
1: Introduction 2: The peculiarities of language 3: Truth and reference 4: Attempts to solve the problems 5: A different solution 6: Apes, anthropology, and the brain 7: Just how unique are we? Appendix Further reading References Index
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