David Clinnick
Biographic Data
| ID | 162710 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Clinnick |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Clinnick |
| SIGNATURE | CLINNICK D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Durham University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
We Are Not Alone: William King and the Naming of the Neanderthals
The story of human history was changed forever in 1863 with William King's proposal that we had not always been the sole members of the Homo genus. Yet, more than 150 years after Homo neanderthalensis was first named and then summarized in the pages of The Anthropological Review, the man responsible for this revolutionary announcement is poorly known in the field of palaeoanthropology today. Following the sesquicentennial anniversary of this semi…
Wild Things 2.0: Further Advances in Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Research
Profiled hands in Palaeolithic art: The First Universally Recognized Symbol of the Human Form
Drawing on both anthropology and philosophy, this paper argues that the profiled form of the human hand is a universally recognizable image; one whose significance transcends temporally and geographically defined cultural divisions, and represents the earliest known artistic symbol of the human form. The unique co-occurrence of five properties in the image of the human hand and the way it is recognized support this argument, including that it is:…
Ten years of Solutreans on the ice: A consideration of technological logistics and paleogenetics for assessing the colonization of the Americas
In 2004, a theory positing that Western Europeans were among the first peoples to colonize North America was published within the pages of World Archaeology. Ten years later this theory continues to provoke academic debate (Balter 2012; Curry 2012; Runnels 2012; Anderson 2013; Bawaya 2013; Morrow 2014) and ignite public imagination (Cook 2012; Vastag 2012; Coghlan 2012) thanks to the publication of Across Atlantic Ice (Stanford and Bradley 2012),…
Profiled hands in Palaeolithic art: The First Universally Recognized Symbol of the Human Form
Drawing on both anthropology and philosophy, this paper argues that the profiled form of the human hand is a universally recognizable image; one whose significance transcends temporally and geographically defined cultural divisions, and represents the earliest known artistic symbol of the human form. The unique co-occurrence of five properties in the image of the human hand and the way it is recognized support this argument, including that it is:…
Ten years of Solutreans on the ice: A consideration of technological logistics and paleogenetics for assessing the colonization of the Americas
In 2004, a theory positing that Western Europeans were among the first peoples to colonize North America was published within the pages of World Archaeology. Ten years later this theory continues to provoke academic debate (Balter 2012; Curry 2012; Runnels 2012; Anderson 2013; Bawaya 2013; Morrow 2014) and ignite public imagination (Cook 2012; Vastag 2012; Coghlan 2012) thanks to the publication of Across Atlantic Ice (Stanford and Bradley 2012),…
We Are Not Alone: William King and the Naming of the Neanderthals
The story of human history was changed forever in 1863 with William King's proposal that we had not always been the sole members of the Homo genus. Yet, more than 150 years after Homo neanderthalensis was first named and then summarized in the pages of The Anthropological Review, the man responsible for this revolutionary announcement is poorly known in the field of palaeoanthropology today. Following the sesquicentennial anniversary of this semi…
Ten years of Solutreans on the ice: A consideration of technological logistics and paleogenetics for assessing the colonization of the Americas
In 2004, a theory positing that Western Europeans were among the first peoples to colonize North America was published within the pages of World Archaeology. Ten years later this theory continues to provoke academic debate (Balter 2012; Curry 2012; Runnels 2012; Anderson 2013; Bawaya 2013; Morrow 2014) and ignite public imagination (Cook 2012; Vastag 2012; Coghlan 2012) thanks to the publication of Across Atlantic Ice (Stanford and Bradley 2012),…
Profiled hands in Palaeolithic art: The First Universally Recognized Symbol of the Human Form
Drawing on both anthropology and philosophy, this paper argues that the profiled form of the human hand is a universally recognizable image; one whose significance transcends temporally and geographically defined cultural divisions, and represents the earliest known artistic symbol of the human form. The unique co-occurrence of five properties in the image of the human hand and the way it is recognized support this argument, including that it is:…
Wild Things 2.0: Further Advances in Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Research
We Are Not Alone: William King and the Naming of the Neanderthals
The story of human history was changed forever in 1863 with William King's proposal that we had not always been the sole members of the Homo genus. Yet, more than 150 years after Homo neanderthalensis was first named and then summarized in the pages of The Anthropological Review, the man responsible for this revolutionary announcement is poorly known in the field of palaeoanthropology today. Following the sesquicentennial anniversary of this semi…
Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works) · Action Observation and Synchronization (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works)