Humankind Emerging
Humankind Emerging by Bernard G. Campbell, published by Addison-Wesley Educational Publishers in March 1998, is a comprehensive exploration of human evolution and anthropology. This fifth edition spans 544 pages and presents an updated taxonomic scheme for the human lineage, aligning with current paleoanthropological standards. The text covers significant fossil species, including the oldest members of the tribe Sahelanthropus, Orrorin, and Ardipithecus kadabba, as well as the recently discovered Homo floresiensis.
Readers will find detailed descriptions of various hominin species and insights into their behaviors, including the hunting lifestyle of Homo heidelbergensis. The book also delves into the neural regions responsible for human speech and language, providing a thorough overview of recent studies in these areas. With in-text citations and a full bibliography, this edition supports in-depth study and research, making it a valuable resource for those interested in anthropology.
Official synopsis Publisher
Highlights of the Ninth Edition Updates the taxonomic scheme for the human lineage, bringing the text into agreement with current paleoanthropological usage. Australopiths are assigned to the subtribe Australopithecina, species of the genus Homo are placed in the subtribe Hominina, and the two subtribes are combined to form the tribe Hominini. Great apes and hominins now are combined in the family Hominidae. Provides an absolutely up-to-date survey of the hominin fossil species including descriptions of the oldest members of the tribe Sahelanthropus, Orrorin, and Ardipithecus kadabba (Chapters 6 & 7) as well as the recently discovered dwarfed species from Indonesia, Homo floresiensis (expanded postscript in Chapter 15). Expands the fossil and behavioral descriptions of Homo heidelbergensis and identifies this species as the first hominin type to show the hunting lifestyle. Updates speculations about societal changes that may have accompanied the beginning of the hunting way of life (Chapter 12). Describes the latest studies of the neural regions and connections responsible for human speech and language (Chapter 13). Provides in-text citations for all source materials and a full bibliography features that allow for in-depth study. Over 30% of the references are from 2000 or later. Don’t Miss These Exciting Value-Added Options!
www.anthropologyexperience.com
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Research Navigator Guide for Anthropology
Research Navigator Guide for Anthropology is the easiest way for students to start a research assignment or research paper. Complete with extensive help on the research process and four exclusive databases of credible and reliable source material including the EBSCO Academic Journal and Abstract Database, New York Times Search by Subject Archive, Best of the Web Link Library, and Financial Times Article Archive and Company Financials, Research Navigator helps students quickly and efficiently make the most of their research time. Research Navigator Guide for Anthropology is available FREE when packaged with this text: 0-205-46220-0.
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