Results 241 to 250 of about 17,217 (275)

Malaria shaped human spatial organisation for the last 74 thousand years

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Colucci M   +9 more
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Prehistory

Anglican Theological Review, 2023
Abstract The Sharp siblings, born in the 1720s and 1730s in northern England, entered a family culture already shaped by relatively congenial parenting practices, grounded in Christian ideals, and built by day-to-day domestic entertainments, such as books, music, and amiable sociality.
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Posthuman Prehistory

Nature and Culture, 2021
This article asks what part prehistory could play in establishing a posthumanist settlement, alternative to the humanism of the Enlightenment. We begin by showing how Enlightenment thinking split the concept of the human in two, into species and condition, establishing a point of origin where the history of civilization rises from its baseline in ...
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Prehistory

2004
Abstract This chapter recapitulates some of the unusual and apparently irregular features of Jarawara grammar, and suggests a diachronic scenario which accounts for and explains a number of them. The discussion builds on earlier remarks-in 4.5.2 on the original - ha/-hi ending on verbs; in 6.1-2 on reconstruction of the original forms
R M W Dixon, Alan R Vogel
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Prehistory

2020
The discourse on technological innovation emerged from, and as a reaction to, the previous discourses and concepts from which it was constituted. One such concept is technology (a good that embodies knowledge). Technological innovation is the use of technology in practice, not the technology itself or the thing – although it is often used in that sense.
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