Posted on:
April 4, 2024
Last updated on:
August 12, 2024
Authors: Koehler, H., N. J. Conard, H. Floss, and A. Lamotte
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string(268) "The Rhine, while separating West and Central Europe, also formed a major corridor not only for the movement of people but also of ideas during the Paleolithic. This volume by a group of researchers working along both sides of the Rhine explores both of these premises."
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Published in: The Rhine During the Middle Paleolithic
This book presents research reported at the conference: “The Rhine During the Middle Paleolithic: Boundary or Corridor?” held in Sélestat in May 2017.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 15, 2024
Authors: Enfield, N. J., and J. Sidnell
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
Language is widely held to underpin cumulative technology and social institutions. We argue that central to this power of language is one under-acknowledged feature: namely, the reflexivity of language.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 10, 2024
Authors: Cathcart, C. A.
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
Since the advent of phylogenetic linguistics, researchers have used a large number of phylogenetic comparative methods adapted from computational biology to model and analyze the dynamics of change of a wide range of linguistic features.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 15, 2024
Authors: Dediu, D., J. Lin, S. R. Moisik, and S. Moran
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
The (inter-)dental non-sibilant fricatives, consonants articulated with the tongue tip or blade against or between the front teeth, are rare among the world’s languages but, nevertheless, are present in the sound inventories of some of the most spoken languages in existence.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 9, 2024
Authors: Kalan, A. K.
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
Laterality and the evolution of handedness have been of significant scholarly investigation across a wide variety of disciplines, including animal behaviour, neurobiology, developmental psychology, archaeology, and language evolution.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 10, 2024
Authors: Motes-Rodrigo, A., and C. Tennie
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
Ape knapping experiments complement human knapping experiments as a source of behavioral data to build hypotheses about the learning mechanisms underlying the acquisition of knapping skills in extinct hominins.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 9, 2024
Authors: Bril, B.
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
Based on an extensive review of 25 years of experiments on stone knapping and, more specifically, on the percussive activity involved, we argue that a functional framework warrants a better understanding of goal-directed action and stone knapping in particular.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 9, 2024
Authors: Wallace, I. J., G. J. Riew, R. Landau, A. M. Bendele, N. B. Holowka, T. L. Hedrick, N. Konow, M. Ruiz, and D. E. Lieberman
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
Knee osteoarthritis is commonly thought to be caused by joint tissue wear and tear produced by physical activity. Activities that subject knees to repetitive impacts characterized by high rates of loading are believed to be especially harmful.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 8, 2024
Authors: Buikstra, J. E.
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
This paper critically evaluates the range of skeletal attributes available for identifying activity patterns in the past. Our investigation is contextualized in the study of Phaleron, an Archaic Greek site where non-elite individuals were buried.
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 8, 2024
Authors: Karakostis, F. A.
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
In the introductory chapter of this edited volume, I argue that paleoanthropological research on hominin behavioral evolution tends to overlook the conceptual distinction between a species’ basic anatomical capacity to carry out a certain physical task (e.g., the ability to climb), its evolved biomechanical efficiency in performing that activity (e.g., arboreal climbing efficiency), and each individual’s habitual physical activities (e.g., frequency and intensity of climbing throughout life).
Posted on:
January 2, 2024
Last updated on:
April 8, 2024
Authors: Karakostis, F. A., and G. Jäger
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Published in: Biocultural Evolution: An Agenda for Integrative Approaches
Establishing meaningful links across biological and cultural lines of evidence constitutes the core objective of research on human evolution, as this process enables the understanding of the complex environmental factors driving hominin behavioral adaptations.
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
October 5, 2023
Authors: Nicholas J. Conard, Benjamin Schürch, Fabian Haack, Sibylle Wolf
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
During the course of the excavations in the backdirt of Vogelherd in 2008, the crew recovered a tusk of a boar preserving clear signs of anthropogenic modification.
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
October 5, 2023
Author: Michael Jochim
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
Prevailing interpretations of late glacial “azilianization” processes in western Europe emphasize the role of adaptive responses to environmental changes by Late Epigravettian and Late Magdalenian populations.
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
October 5, 2023
Authors: Takuya Yamaoka, Nobuyuki Ikeya, Motoki Miyoshi, Jun Takakura
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
This paper presents archaeological research of the Early Upper Paleolithic in the Japanese Islands, introducing the findings of recent research there into early modern humans.
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
September 21, 2023
Author: Lucía Cobo-Sánchez
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
Academic discussions about African Early Stone Age site formation, animal carcass acquisition by hominins, the regularity of meat consumption or the use of central places have mainly relied on taphonomic studies of a few archaeofaunal assemblages, such as FLK Zinj (1.84 Ma ago, Olduvai Gorge Bed I, Tanzania).
Posted on:
September 13, 2023
Last updated on:
September 20, 2023
Author: Miriam Noël Haidle
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François Bon (Toulouse)
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 31
Ladies and gentlemen, Dean Stehle, representatives of Romina EiszeitQuell, dear colleagues, students, and friends of the Institute, dear Dr. Cobo-Sánchez, it is a great honor and pleasure for me to introduce the 24th laureate of the Tübingen Prize for Early Prehistory and Quaternary Ecology.
Posted on:
August 2, 2022
Last updated on:
August 2, 2022
Authors: Miriam Noël Haidle, Susanne Münzel
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
On February 26, 2021, the well-known prehistorian Linda Rae Owen (Fig 1) died after a severe corona illness at the age of 69; she lived in her third marriage to Dr. Artur Zimmermann in Feldkirchen-Westerham, Bavaria.
Posted on:
August 2, 2022
Last updated on:
August 2, 2022
Author: Eleonora Gargani
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
The author Dr. Markus Wild presents, in a comprehensive monograph, his study on the socioeconomic behavior of the hunter-gatherer human groups inhabiting northwestern Europe within the late Upper Paleolithic. More precisely, he focuses on the two major cultural entities of this period, the Hamburgian and the Final Magdalenian, by analyzing from a technological viewpoint the rich reindeer antler assemblage from northwestern Europe.
Posted on:
August 1, 2022
Last updated on:
August 18, 2022
Authors: Florent Rivals, Dorothée G. Drucker, Britt M. Starkovich, Gabriele Russo, Dirk Leder, Nicholas J. Conard
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Older issues: MGfU Reports #1-28 are available via the GFU website.
Please direct any questions to N.J. Conard, M. Bolus or a member of the editorial board.
Editor-in-Chief
Nicholas J. Conard
Editor
Michael Bolus
Editorial Board
Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine GaudzinskiWindheuser (Mainz)
Katerina Harvati (Tübingen)
JeanJacques Hublin (Leipzig)
Robert L. Kelly (Laramie, Wyoming)
Johannes Krause (Leipzig/Tübingen)
Steven L. Kuhn (Tucson)
Foni Le BrunRicalens (Luxemburg)
Feng Li (Beijing)
Christopher E. Miller (Tübingen)
Philip Nigst (Vienna)
Akira Ono (Tokyo)
Marco Peresani (Ferrara)
Guillaume Porraz (AixenProvence)
Jürgen Richter (Köln)
Simone Riehl (Tübingen)
Florent Rivals (Tarragona)
Wil Roebroeks (Leiden)
Veerle Rots (Liège)
Britt M. Starkovich (Tübingen)
Thorsten Uthmeier (Erlangen)
Pawel ValdeNowak (Krakow)
Lyn Wadley (Johannesburg)"
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
The paleoecology of the giant deer (Megaloceros giganteus ), including its dietary preferences, is poorly known, mainly because reconstructions based on morphological characteristics have produced contradictory results.
Posted on:
August 1, 2022
Last updated on:
August 1, 2022
Authors: Nicholas J. Conard, Alexander Janas, Diana Marcazzan, Christopher E. Miller, Maïlys Richard, Benjamin Schürch, and Chantal Tribolo
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Older issues: MGfU Reports #1-28 are available via the GFU website.
Please direct any questions to N.J. Conard, M. Bolus or a member of the editorial board.
Editor-in-Chief
Nicholas J. Conard
Editor
Michael Bolus
Editorial Board
Shara Bailey (New York)
François Bon (Toulouse)
Ariane Burke (Montreal)
Katja Douze (Geneva)
Clive Gamble (London)
Sabine GaudzinskiWindheuser (Mainz)
Katerina Harvati (Tübingen)
JeanJacques Hublin (Leipzig)
Robert L. Kelly (Laramie, Wyoming)
Johannes Krause (Leipzig/Tübingen)
Steven L. Kuhn (Tucson)
Foni Le BrunRicalens (Luxemburg)
Feng Li (Beijing)
Christopher E. Miller (Tübingen)
Philip Nigst (Vienna)
Akira Ono (Tokyo)
Marco Peresani (Ferrara)
Guillaume Porraz (AixenProvence)
Jürgen Richter (Köln)
Simone Riehl (Tübingen)
Florent Rivals (Tarragona)
Wil Roebroeks (Leiden)
Veerle Rots (Liège)
Britt M. Starkovich (Tübingen)
Thorsten Uthmeier (Erlangen)
Pawel ValdeNowak (Krakow)
Lyn Wadley (Johannesburg)"
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Published in: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Urgeschichte, Vol. 30
During the summer of 2020 the excavation team at Hohle Fels Cave in the Ach Valley of southwestern Germany recovered a leaf point (in German Blattspitze ) made from gray Jurassic chert. The find is well-preserved and remarkable for a number of reasons.