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Human Origins brings together new thinking by social
anthropologists and other scholars on the evolution of human
culture and society. No other discipline has more relevant
expertise to consider the emergence of humans as the symbolic
species. Yet, social anthropologists have been conspicuously absent
from debates about the origins of modern humans. These
contributions explore why that is, and how social anthropology can
shed light on early kinship and economic relations, gender
politics, ritual, cosmology, ethnobiology, medicine, and the
evolution of language.
Human Origins brings together new thinking by social
anthropologists and other scholars on the evolution of human
culture and society. No other discipline has more relevant
expertise to consider the emergence of humans as the symbolic
species. Yet, social anthropologists have been conspicuously absent
from debates about the origins of modern humans. These
contributions explore why that is, and how social anthropology can
shed light on early kinship and economic relations, gender
politics, ritual, cosmology, ethnobiology, medicine, and the
evolution of language.
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