Top View
- Maltese Chert: an Archaeological Perspective on Raw Material and Lithic Technology in the Central Mediterranean
- Some Thoughts About the Evolution of Human Behavior a Literature Survey
- Chapter 2. Human Evolution
- Prehistoric Stone Artefact Analysis Module Handbook 2018-19
- ARCL0002, ARCL0003, ARCL014 World Archaeology: the Deep History of Human Societies
- Oldest Stone Tools Raise Questions About Their Creators the 3.3-Million-Year-Old Implements Predate the First Members of the Homo Genus
- Ucl Institute of Archaeology
- Social Inequality Before Farming?
- Language Evolution to Revolution: from a Slowly Developing Finite Communication System with Many Words to Infinite Modern Language
- The Fossil Record of Human Origins and Evolution (From Exhibits at the National Museum, Nairobi, Kenya, Compiled For
- Searching for the Emergence of Stone Tool Making in Eastern Africa Ignacio De La Torre1 1Institute of Archaeology, University Co
- The Early and Middle Stone Age of Senegal, West Africa Khady Niang
- Goals, Constraints and Challenges of Palaeolithic Archaeology
- Illustrated Holocene Era Timeline
- Paleoanthropology Society Meeting Abstracts, San Francisco, Ca, 14–15 April 2015
- The Acheulean Handaxe: More Like a Bird’S Song Than a Beatles’ Tune?
- Proposal for Emoji STONE TOOL Related to the HAND STENCIL Proposal Submitter: Alexandra Crouwers Date: June 20, 2020
- Reports on Completed Research for 2016
- Uncovering the Behavior and Cognition of the Earliest Stone Tool Makers
- Key and Dunmore 2018.Pdf
- Exploring the Origins of Today's Humans Public Symposium • Friday, February 21, 2020
- Download Full Article in PDF Format
- 3.3-Million-Year-Old Stone Tools and Butchery Traces? More Evidence Needed
- Earliest Known Oldowan Artifacts at 2.58 Ma from Ledi-Geraru, Ethiopia, Highlight Early Technological Diversity
- Abduction: the Action of Moving a Skeletal Element Away from the Midline of the Body
- Searching for the Emergence of Stone Tool Making in Eastern Africa
- Oldowan Hominin Behavior and Ecology at Kanjera South, Kenya
- The Measurement, Evolution, and Neural Representation of Action Grammars of Human Behavior Dietrich Stout1*, Thierry Chaminade2, Jan Apel3, Ali Shafti4 & A