C B Stringer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 74844 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C B Stringer |
| NOMBRES | C B |
| APELLIDO | Stringer |
| FIRMA | STRINGER C B |
| AFILIACIONES | British Museum |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 763 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 14 |
Variation in Paranasal Pneumatisation between Mid-Late Pleistocene Hominins
There is considerable variation in mid-late Pleistocene hominin paranasal sinuses, and in some taxa distinctive craniofacial shape has been linked to sinus size. Extreme frontal sinus size has been reported in mid-Pleistocene specimens often classified as Homo heidelbergensis, and Neanderthal sinuses are said to be distinctively large, explaining diagnostic Neanderthal facial shape. Here, the sinuses of fossil hominins attributed to several mid-l…
Investigating the use of Paleolithic perforated batons
Perforated batons, usually made from a segment of antler and formed of a sub-cylindrical shaft and at least one perforation, have been documented across Europe from sites throughout the Upper Paleolithic and Mesolithic. The function of perforated batons is still debated. We present here three Magdalenian perforated batons from the site of Gough’s Cave (Somerset, UK); these are unique to Britain and represent an important northern example of this …
A Neanderthal lower molar from Stajnia Cave, Poland
Lost and found
Reassessment of archives, early publications and the auditing of museum collections have often led to the discovery or rediscovery of long-forgotten specimens (e.g. Hollmann et at. 1986: 330; Fainer & Man-Estier 2011: 506, 520). The combination of initial poor recognition, insufcient scientic analysis and inadequate storage conditions, can cause the loss to science of important archaeological specimens. New analytical techniques may allow reconsi…
Human Evolution Out of Africa
Ancient Human Migration During the past 100,000 years or so, modern humans migrated from Africa into Eurasia, completely replacing existing populations of Neandertals by about 20,000 years ago. This occurred as the climate cooled toward a glacial maximum. Stewart and Stringer (p. 1317 ) review some of the recent evidence for how this demographic transition occurred. Data from ancient genomes of Neandertals and Denisovans coupled with our improved…
Two hominin incisor teeth from the middle Pleistocene site of Boxgrove, Sussex, England
Earliest Upper Paleolithic crania from Mladeč, Czech Republic, and the question of Neanderthal-modern continuity
The Late Upper Palaeolithic Occupation of the Moroccan Northwest Maghreb During the Last Glacial Maximum
Isotope evidence for the intensive use of marine foods by Late Upper Palaeolithic humans
Bridging the gap
The question of human contacts between Africa and the Iberian Peninsula in the Middle and Upper Pleistocene is of key interest in research of human origins. Discussion continues to focus on whether the sea gap separating the landmasses proved an effective barrier to cultural interchange and population movements. At its narrowest point the Gibraltar Strait is no more than 14 km wide and at times of lower sea level in the Pleistocene the gap would …
New age estimates for the Swanscombe hominid, and their significance for human evolution
Gibraltar Neanderthals and results of recent excavations in Gorham's, Vanguard and Ibex Caves
In December 1998, we presented a Special section on great finds and publications of 1848. The discovery of the Gibraltar skull was in that famous year. Now, 150 years later new excavations and a recent conference have once again focused interest on this, the first place where Neanderthal remains were found
AMS Dating and Microscopic Analysis of the Sherborne Bone
The Middle Pleistocene human tibia from Boxgrove
Cladistic analysis of dental traits in recent humans using a fossil outgroup
A multivariate analysis of Pleistocene hominids
ESR Dating of Micoquian Industry and Neanderthal Remains at Kůlna Cave, Czech Republic
Comment on Dr. Wolpoff's review of “the origin of modern humans and the impact of chronometric dating”
On the Planning of Scientific Meetings
The Origin of Modern Humans and the Impact of Chronometric Dating
Mass-spectrometric U-series dates for Israeli Neanderthal/early modern hominid sites
Piltdown
Electron Spin Resonance Dating and the Evolution of Modern Humans
Symbolism and Modern Human Origins [and Comments and Reply]
Excavations at Gough's Cave, Somerset 1986-7
The British Isles, at the northern fringes of human occupation in Pleistocene Europe, offer a collection of Upper Palaeolithic sites which cannot match the riches of the continental mainland. And many of its sites, studied in the 19th century, have been much quarried or even quarried out. New finds from Gough's Cave - one of the classic sites that was almost emptied in the work that made it classic-show, nevertheless, that important new discoveri…
Age at death of the Neanderthal child from Devil's Tower, Gibraltar and the implications for studies of general growth and development in Neanderthals
This study combines traditional methods of assessing dental developmental status based upon modern human standards with new techniques based upon histological observations in order to reassess the age at death of the Gibraltar child from Devil's Tower. The results indicate that the most likely age of this individual at death was 3 years of age. This result is in agreement with an independent assessment of the age of the temporal bone of this spec…
Electron Spin Resonance Dating and the Evolution of Modern Humans
New age estimates for the Swanscombe hominid, and their significance for human evolution
Some further notes on the morphology and dating of the Petralona hominid
Gibraltar Neanderthals and results of recent excavations in Gorham's, Vanguard and Ibex Caves
In December 1998, we presented a Special section on great finds and publications of 1848. The discovery of the Gibraltar skull was in that famous year. Now, 150 years later new excavations and a recent conference have once again focused interest on this, the first place where Neanderthal remains were found
Symbolism and Modern Human Origins [and Comments and Reply]
The Middle Pleistocene human tibia from Boxgrove
Two hominin incisor teeth from the middle Pleistocene site of Boxgrove, Sussex, England
ESR Dating of Micoquian Industry and Neanderthal Remains at Kůlna Cave, Czech Republic
A multivariate study of the Petralona skull
Cladistic analysis of dental traits in recent humans using a fossil outgroup
The Origin of Modern Humans and the Impact of Chronometric Dating
Isotope evidence for the intensive use of marine foods by Late Upper Palaeolithic humans
Excavations at Gough's Cave, Somerset 1986-7
The British Isles, at the northern fringes of human occupation in Pleistocene Europe, offer a collection of Upper Palaeolithic sites which cannot match the riches of the continental mainland. And many of its sites, studied in the 19th century, have been much quarried or even quarried out. New finds from Gough's Cave - one of the classic sites that was almost emptied in the work that made it classic-show, nevertheless, that important new discoveri…
Piltdown
Investigating the use of Paleolithic perforated batons
Perforated batons, usually made from a segment of antler and formed of a sub-cylindrical shaft and at least one perforation, have been documented across Europe from sites throughout the Upper Paleolithic and Mesolithic. The function of perforated batons is still debated. We present here three Magdalenian perforated batons from the site of Gough’s Cave (Somerset, UK); these are unique to Britain and represent an important northern example of this …
A multivariate analysis of Pleistocene hominids
The Late Upper Palaeolithic Occupation of the Moroccan Northwest Maghreb During the Last Glacial Maximum
Bridging the gap
The question of human contacts between Africa and the Iberian Peninsula in the Middle and Upper Pleistocene is of key interest in research of human origins. Discussion continues to focus on whether the sea gap separating the landmasses proved an effective barrier to cultural interchange and population movements. At its narrowest point the Gibraltar Strait is no more than 14 km wide and at times of lower sea level in the Pleistocene the gap would …
Variation in Paranasal Pneumatisation between Mid-Late Pleistocene Hominins
There is considerable variation in mid-late Pleistocene hominin paranasal sinuses, and in some taxa distinctive craniofacial shape has been linked to sinus size. Extreme frontal sinus size has been reported in mid-Pleistocene specimens often classified as Homo heidelbergensis, and Neanderthal sinuses are said to be distinctively large, explaining diagnostic Neanderthal facial shape. Here, the sinuses of fossil hominins attributed to several mid-l…
Lost and found
Reassessment of archives, early publications and the auditing of museum collections have often led to the discovery or rediscovery of long-forgotten specimens (e.g. Hollmann et at. 1986: 330; Fainer & Man-Estier 2011: 506, 520). The combination of initial poor recognition, insufcient scientic analysis and inadequate storage conditions, can cause the loss to science of important archaeological specimens. New analytical techniques may allow reconsi…
AMS Dating and Microscopic Analysis of the Sherborne Bone
A multivariate study of the Petralona skull
Koobi fora research project, vol. 1. The fossil hominids and an introduction to their context 1068–1974
The upper palaeolithic of Britain
A review of the chronology of the European Middle Pleistocene hominid record
Over the last seventy years, European hominid fossils and associated archaeological remains have been dated by reference to the classical, fourfold glacial/interglacial subdivision of the Pleistocene. This method seemed relatively straightforward and precise especially as new discoveries were fitted into the schemes, apparently strengthening the correlations and increasing their validity. However, recent studies of deep-sea cores and terrestrial …
The emergence of man
Some further notes on the morphology and dating of the Petralona hominid
Models for European pleistocene hominid evolution
On Zhoukoudian
Age at death of the Neanderthal child from Devil's Tower, Gibraltar and the implications for studies of general growth and development in Neanderthals
This study combines traditional methods of assessing dental developmental status based upon modern human standards with new techniques based upon histological observations in order to reassess the age at death of the Gibraltar child from Devil's Tower. The results indicate that the most likely age of this individual at death was 3 years of age. This result is in agreement with an independent assessment of the age of the temporal bone of this spec…
Excavations at Gough's Cave, Somerset 1986-7
The British Isles, at the northern fringes of human occupation in Pleistocene Europe, offer a collection of Upper Palaeolithic sites which cannot match the riches of the continental mainland. And many of its sites, studied in the 19th century, have been much quarried or even quarried out. New finds from Gough's Cave - one of the classic sites that was almost emptied in the work that made it classic-show, nevertheless, that important new discoveri…
Symbolism and Modern Human Origins [and Comments and Reply]
Electron Spin Resonance Dating and the Evolution of Modern Humans
Piltdown
Mass-spectrometric U-series dates for Israeli Neanderthal/early modern hominid sites
On the Planning of Scientific Meetings
The Origin of Modern Humans and the Impact of Chronometric Dating
Comment on Dr. Wolpoff's review of “the origin of modern humans and the impact of chronometric dating”
ESR Dating of Micoquian Industry and Neanderthal Remains at Kůlna Cave, Czech Republic
Cladistic analysis of dental traits in recent humans using a fossil outgroup
A multivariate analysis of Pleistocene hominids
AMS Dating and Microscopic Analysis of the Sherborne Bone
The Middle Pleistocene human tibia from Boxgrove
New age estimates for the Swanscombe hominid, and their significance for human evolution
Gibraltar Neanderthals and results of recent excavations in Gorham's, Vanguard and Ibex Caves
In December 1998, we presented a Special section on great finds and publications of 1848. The discovery of the Gibraltar skull was in that famous year. Now, 150 years later new excavations and a recent conference have once again focused interest on this, the first place where Neanderthal remains were found
Bridging the gap
The question of human contacts between Africa and the Iberian Peninsula in the Middle and Upper Pleistocene is of key interest in research of human origins. Discussion continues to focus on whether the sea gap separating the landmasses proved an effective barrier to cultural interchange and population movements. At its narrowest point the Gibraltar Strait is no more than 14 km wide and at times of lower sea level in the Pleistocene the gap would …
Archaeology (26 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (25 obras) · Geography (21 obras) · Biology (16 obras) · Paleontology (16 obras) · Paleontology (16 obras) · Geology (15 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (14 obras) · Pleistocene (13 obras) · Geology (12 obras)