Results 131 to 140 of about 315 (148)
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The Study of “Fossil Brains”: Tilly Edinger (1897–1967) and the Beginnings of Paleoneurology
BioScience, 2001Emily A Buchholtz
exaly
Hemispheric asymmetries, paleoneurology, and the evolution of the human genus
Brain asymmetries are a distinctive feature of Homo sapiens and are associated with key evolutionary functions including language and handedness. Nonetheless, differences between humans and apes could be just a matter of degree and size and not the expression of unique traits of our species.openaire +3 more sources
Implications of the parcellation theory for paleoneurology
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1984openaire +1 more source
Hominid brain evolution: The approach from paleoneurology
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1980Dean Falk
exaly
Geometric morphometrics and paleoneurology: brain shape evolution in the genus Homo
Journal of Human Evolution, 2004Emiliano Bruner
exaly
Paleoneurology of cercopithecoids and hominoids
Lauren A. Gonzales, Brenda R. Benefitopenaire +1 more source