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Susan Parker

University of East London
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  • University of East London
    Undergraduate
  • All publications (2)
  •  31
    Locating early homo and homo erectus tool production along the extractive foraging/cognitive continuum
    Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (3): 414-415. 2002.
    This commentary contests Wynn's diagnosis of the cognitive implications of the earliest stone tools and Acheulian tools. I argue that the earliest stone tools imply greater cognitive abilities than those of great apes, and that Acheulian tools imply more than the preoperational cognitive abilities Wynn suggests. Finally, I suggest an alternative adaptive scenario for the evolution of hominid cognitive abilities.
    Embodiment and Situated CognitionEvolution of Cognition, Misc
  •  9
    Comparative developmental evolutionary psychology and cognitive ethology: Contrasting but compatible research programs
    In Marc Bekoff, Colin Allen & Gordon M. Burghardt (eds.), The Cognitive Animal: Empirical and Theoretical Perspectives on Animal Cognition, Mit Press. 2002.
    Evolutionary Psychology
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