Current Argument on Early Man: Report from a Nobel Symposium

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Current Argument on Early Man: Report from a Nobel Symposium is a collection of papers that sheds in light into the evolutionary history of humans. The book reviews the state of knowledge regarding the human origins and pre-history. The coverage of the text includes articles that cover archeological and biological evidence that can lead to the origins of human. This topic includes evidence using viral gene sequences suggesting an Asian origin of human; a review of archeological evidence for early hominid land-use and ecological relations; and the excavation of the cave at Chou-kou-tienin 1927 and 1928. The book will be of great use to anthropologists, paleontologists, archeologists, and evolutionary biologists.

Author(s): Lars-König Königsson
Edition: 1
Publisher: Pergamon, Elsevier
Year: 1980

Language: English
Commentary: HDSS
Pages: 285

Introduction
From Linn to Leakey: Six Signposts in Human Evolution
The Excavation of the Cave at Chou-koό-tien in 1927 and 1928: A Postscript
Consensus, Controversy and Complications
How Many Species of Hominids at Lake Turkana?
Early African Hominid Phylogenesis: A Re-evaluation
Homo erectus and Human Evolution in the African Middle Pleistocene
A Survey and Synthesis of the African Hominids of the Late Tertiary and Early Quaternary Periods
Early Man, Environment and Tools
Possible Ways of Analysing the Techniques of Early Man
European Homo erectus and the Origin of Homo sapiens
Pleistocene Mammalian Faunas in the Holarctic Region
New Materials of Skeletal Remains of Ancient Peoples in the Territory of the Soviet Union
The Pithecanthropus of Indonesia: Phenotype, Genetics and Ecology
Natural Selection and Genetic Drift in Early Man
Palaeoanthropology in the New China
The Differences between Australopithecus and Homo: Preliminary Conclusions from the Omo Research Expedition's Studies
Casting the Net Wide: A Review of Archaeological Evidence for Early Hominid Land-use and Ecological Relations
Evidence Using Viral Gene Sequences Suggesting an Asian Origin of Man
Major Trends in Human Evolution