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We bring together the quite different kinds of evidence available from palaeoanthropology and primatology to better understand the origins of Plio-Pleistocene percussive technology.
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RECENT ADVANCES OF CHINESE PALAEOANTHROPOLOGY
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Ruking (Woo Jukang) Wu, Xinzhi Wu
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Caves: A palaeoanthropological resource
World Archaeology, 1979Abstract This essay examines caves and rockshelters as key sources of information on the environments and adaptations of Paleolithic hunter‐gatherers. This class of sites is compared with open air sites, and the merits and problems of each class are discussed.
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Problems and perspectives of palaeoanthropology in India
Journal of Human Evolution, 1973Abstract In recent years the importance and meaning of palaeoanthropology have gained a sharper focus. The scope of palaeoanthropological research in India is promising, and this is perhaps one of the few ideal places where the whole spectrum of the study of this discipline can be set forth, both in biological and cultural aspects.
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Palaeoanthropological perspectives on the theory of mind
1999Abstract During the last decade ‘theory of mind’ has emerged as a key concept in psychology. It has become a focus for research in many areas of this discipline including the study of non-human primates, cognitive pathologies, and child development.
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History of Science, 2015
Before the establishment of the Cenozoic Research Laboratory ( Xinshengdai yanjiushi) in 1929, paleoanthropological research in China was mainly in the hands of foreigners, individual explorers as well as organized teams. This paper describes the development of paleoanthropology in China in the 1920s and 1930s and its transformation from the ...
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Before the establishment of the Cenozoic Research Laboratory ( Xinshengdai yanjiushi) in 1929, paleoanthropological research in China was mainly in the hands of foreigners, individual explorers as well as organized teams. This paper describes the development of paleoanthropology in China in the 1920s and 1930s and its transformation from the ...
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