Speech, stone tool-making and the evolution of language.
The 'technological hypothesis' proposes that gestural language evolved in early hominins to enable the cultural transmission of stone tool-making skills, with speech appearing later in response to the complex lithic industries of more recent hominins. However, no flintknapping study has as...
Main Authors: | Dana Michelle Cataldo, Andrea Bamberg Migliano, Lucio Vinicius |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Public Library of Science (PLoS)
2018-01-01
|
Series: | PLoS ONE |
Online Access: | http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC5774752?pdf=render |
Similar Items
-
Why pygmies are small : ontogenetic implications of life history evolution
by: Migliano, Andrea Bamberg
Published: (2005) -
Human brain activity during stone tool production : tracing the evolution of cognition and language
by: Putt, Shelby Stackhouse
Published: (2016) -
The prominent role of the cerebellum in the social learning of the phonological loop in working memory: How language was adaptively built from cerebellar inner speech required during stone-tool making
by: Larry Vandervert
Published: (2020-12-01) -
The evolution of theory of mind (ToM) within the evolution of cerebellar sequence detection in stone-tool making and language: implications for studies of higher-level cognitive functions in degenerative cerebellar atrophy
by: Larry Vandervert
Published: (2019-06-01) -
Future Discounting in Congo Basin Hunter-Gatherers Declines with Socio-Economic Transitions.
by: Gul Deniz Salali, et al.
Published: (2015-01-01)