Guts and brains : an integrative approach to the hominin record /
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Imprint: | [Leiden, Netherlands] : Leiden University Press, c2007. |
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Description: | 277 p. : ill., maps ; 24 cm. |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6644210 |
Table of Contents:
- Guts and Brains: an integrative approach to the hominin record
- Notes on the Implications of the Expensive Tissue Hypothesis for Human Biological and Social Evolution
- Energetics and the Evolution of Brain Size in Early Homo
- The Evolution of Diet, Brain and Life History among Primates and Humans Hillard S. Kaplan,Steven W. Gangestad,Michael Gurven, Jane Lancaster, Tanya Mueller, and Arthur Robson Why Hominins Had Big Brains
- Ecological Hypotheses for Human Brain Evolution: Evidence for Skill and Learning Processes in the Ethnographic Literature on Hunting
- Haak en Steek- The Tool That Allowed Hominins to Colonize the African Savanna and to Flourish
- Guthrie Women of the Middle Latitudes. The Earliest Peopling of Europe from a Female Perspective Margherita Mussi The Diet of Early Hominins: some things we need to know before "reading" the menu from the archaeological record
- Diet Shift at the Middle/Upper Palaeolithic Transition in Europe? The Stable Isotope Evidence
- The Evolution of the Human Niche: Integrating models with the fossil record