TY - BOOK ID - 2600290 TI - The archaeology of human ancestry : power, sex, and tradition AU - Steele, James AU - Shennan, Stephen PY - 1996 VL - *4 SN - 041511862X 0415642949 1134814496 9786610168484 128016848X 0203974131 1134814488 PB - London ; New York : Routledge, DB - UniCat KW - Action [Human ] KW - Behavior [Human ] KW - Cognitie en cultuur KW - Cognition and culture KW - Cognition et culture KW - Comportement humain KW - Eolithic period KW - Ethology KW - Homme préhistorique KW - Human action KW - Human behavior KW - Human beings behavior KW - Man [Prehistoric ] KW - Mens [Prehistorische ] KW - Menselijk gedrag KW - Old Stone age KW - Palaeolithic period KW - Paleolithic period KW - Paleolithicum KW - Paléolithique KW - Prehistoric man KW - Prehistorische mens KW - Prehistory KW - Primaten KW - Primates KW - Primatologie KW - Primatology KW - Quadrumana KW - Âge de la pierre taillée KW - Cognition and culture. KW - Human behavior. KW - Paleolithic period. KW - Prehistoric peoples. KW - Primates. KW - Culture and cognition KW - Cognition KW - Culture KW - Ethnophilosophy KW - Ethnopsychology KW - Socialization KW - Action, Human KW - Behavior, Human KW - Human beings KW - Human biology KW - Physical anthropology KW - Psychology KW - Social sciences KW - Psychology, Comparative KW - Mammals KW - Cavemen (Prehistoric peoples) KW - Early man KW - Man, Prehistoric KW - Prehistoric archaeology KW - Prehistoric human beings KW - Prehistoric humans KW - Antiquities, Prehistoric KW - Stone age KW - Behavior KW - Primitive societies KW - homo KW - erectus KW - hominid KW - evolution KW - archaeological KW - record KW - early KW - reproductive KW - success KW - modern UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:2600290 AB - Human social life is constrained and defined by our cognitive and emotional dispositions, which are the legacy of our foraging ancestors. But how difficult is it to reconstruct the social systems and cultural traditions of those ancestors? The Archaeology of Human Ancestry provides a stimulating and provocative answer, in which archaeologists and biological anthropologists set out and demonstrate their reconstructive methods. Contributors use observations of primates and modern hunter-gatherers to illuminate the fossil and artefactual records. Thematic treatment covers the evoluti ER -