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Continuity and Discontinuity in the Peopling of Europe: One Hundred Fifty Years of Neanderthal Study 2011 ed. [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 386 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x210 mm, kaal: 1001 g, XXII, 386 p., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Sari: Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Apr-2013
  • Kirjastus: Springer
  • ISBN-10: 9400735545
  • ISBN-13: 9789400735545
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 386 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x210 mm, kaal: 1001 g, XXII, 386 p., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Sari: Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Apr-2013
  • Kirjastus: Springer
  • ISBN-10: 9400735545
  • ISBN-13: 9789400735545
Teised raamatud teemal:

Ever since we discovered the Neanderthals, debate has raged among palaeoanthropologists and archaeologists over their origin and significance. This book sets out the current status of our knowledge of them and suggests areas for potential future research.



Since the Western world first became aware of the existence of Neanderthals, this Pleistocene human has been a regular focus of interest among specialists and also among the general public. In fact, we know far more about Neanderthals than we do about any other extinct human population. Furthermore, over the past 150 years no other palaeospecies has been such a constant source of discussion and fierce debate among palaeoanthropologists and archaeologists. This book presents the status of our knowledge as well as the methods and techniques used to study this extinct population and it suggests perspectives for future research.
1 Neanderthals and Emergent Paleoanthropology 50 Years Ago
1(10)
F. Clark Howell
2 One Hundred Fifty Years of Neanderthal Discoveries: Continuity and Discontinuity
11(6)
Silvana Condemi
3 The Genus Homo: Origin, Speciation and Dispersal
17(30)
Winfried Henke
Thorolf Hardt
4 Before the Neanderthals: Hominid Evolution in Middle Pleistocene Europe
47(8)
Ian Tattersall
5 The Earliest European Human Peopling After the Recent Discoveries: Early Neanderthals or Different Lineages?
55(12)
Francesco Mallegni
6 The Gran Dolina-TD6 Human Fossil Remains and the Origin of Neanderthals
67(10)
Jose Maria Bermudez de Castro
Maria Martinon-Torres
Aida Gomez-Robles
Ann Margvelashvili
Juan Luis Arsuaga
Jose Miguel Carretero
Ignacio Martinez
Susana Sarmiento
7 The Hominid Fossils from China Contemporaneous with the Neanderthals and Some Related Studies
77(12)
Wu Liu
Xiujie Wu
8 Behavioral and Cultural Origins of Neanderthals: A Levantine Perspective
89(12)
Naama Goren-Inbar
9 Discontinuities in the Faunal Assemblages and Early Human Populations of Central and Western Europe During the Middle and Late Pleistocene
101(12)
Wighart von Koenigswald
10 Neanderthal Geographical and Chronological Variation
113(14)
Bernard Vandermeersch
Maria Dolores Garralda
11 A Preliminary Approach to the Neanderthal Speciation by Distance Hypothesis: A View from the Shoulder Complex
127(12)
Jean-Luc Voisin
12 Facts and Ideas in Paleolithic Growth Studies (Paleoauxology)
139(16)
Anne-Marie Tillier
13 Dental Development and Age at Death of a Middle Paleolithic Juvenile Hominin from Obi-Rakhmat Grotto, Uzbekistan
155(10)
Tanya M. Smith
Donald J. Reid
Anthony J. Olejniczak
Shara Bailey
Mica Glantz
Bence Viola
Jean-Jacques Hublin
14 Computerized Reconstruction of Prenatal Growth Trajectories in the Dentition: Implications for the Taxonomic Status of Neandertals
165(10)
Patricia Smith
Gal Avishai
Ralph Muller
Yankel Gabet
15 Endostructural Characterisation of the Regourdou 1 Neanderthal Proximal Arm: Bilateral Asymmetry and Handedness
175(4)
Virginie Volpato
Christine Couture
Roberto Macchiarelli
Bernard Vandermeersch
16 A Three-Dimensional Look at the Neanderthal Mandible
179(14)
Katerina Harvati
Nandini Singh
Elisabeth Nicholson Lopez
17 Integration and Homology of "Chignon" and "Hemibun" Morphology
193(10)
Philipp Gunz
Katerina Harvati
18 Virtual Synthesis of the Skull in Neanderthals by FESS
203(10)
Ulrich Witzel
19 Neandertal mtDNA from a Late Pleistocene Human Mandible from the Cova del Gegant (Spain)
213(6)
Juan Luis Arsuaga
Rolf Quam
Joan Daura
Montserrat Sanz
Maria Eulalia Subira
Love Dalen
Anders Gotherstrom
20 Towards Neanderthal Paleogenomics
219(4)
David Caramelli
Lucio Milani
Roscoe Stanyon
Carles Lalueza Fox
21 Twelve Years of Neandertal Genetic Discoveries: State-of-the-Art and Future Challenges
223(16)
Ludovic Orlando
Catherine Hanni
22 Radiocarbon Dating the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic Transition: The Demise of the Last Neanderthals and the First Appearance of Anatomically Modern Humans in Europe
239(60)
Olaf Joris
Martin Street
Thomas Terberger
Bernhard Weninger
23 Archaeological, Paleontological and Genomic Perspectives on Late European Neandertals at Vindija Cave, Croatia
299(16)
Ivor Jankovic
Ivor Karavanic
James C.M. Ahern
Dejana Brajkovic
Jadranka Mauch Lenardic
Fred H. Smith
24 Late Neandertals and Early Modern Humans in Europe, Population Dynamics and Paleobiology
315(16)
Erik Trinkaus
25 Aliens from Outer Time? Why the "Human Revolution" Is Wrong, and Where Do We Go from Here?
331(36)
Joao Zilhao
26 Neandertals and the Roots of Human Recency
367(12)
Milford H. Wolpoff
Rachel Caspari
27 Epilogue: 150 Years of Neanderthal Research -- A Hopeless Situation but Not Serious
379(4)
Gerd-Christian Weniger
Index 383
Silvana Condemi is an anthropologist who studied at the Universities of Paris VI and Bordeaux (France).  She is currently Director of Research at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) in the laboratory of Anthropology at the University of Marseille, where she directs the unit of paleoanthropology. She has specialized in Pleistocene human evolution, in particular concerning the origin and evolution of Neanderthals and on the emergence of modern humans. She conducts field work in the Middle East and Europe. Her research focuses on interpretation of the archeological record, on patterns of human anatomical variation, the relationship between genetics and environment, ecogeographical patterning and, more recently, collaboration on ancient DNA analysis and modelling of Neanderthal populations.

 

Gerd-Christian Weniger is a palaeolithic archaeologist with special interest in human cultural and biological evolution during the Upper Pleistocene in Europe and the Near East. Since 1991 he is professor of Prehistory at the University of Cologne and since 1996 he is director of the Neanderthal Museum. His current research includes the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic transition in Europe. As director of the Neanderthal Museum he is engaged in various research projects including field work in the Western Mediterranean and directing NESPOS an interactive online database on the archaeology and anthropology of Neanderthals.