Chris B Stringer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3807665 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chris B Stringer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chris B |
| FAMILY NAME | Stringer |
| SIGNATURE | STRINGER C B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Earth Sciences The Natural History Museum Cromwell Road SW7 5BD London UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 275 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 18 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
The newly uncovered Madura Strait fossil assemblage and its role in Pleistocene hominin dispersals in Southeast Asia
New hominin teeth from Stajnia Cave, Poland
The morphological affinity of the Early Pleistocene footprints from Happisburgh, England, with other footprints of Pliocene, Pleistocene, and Holocene age
The biting performance of Homo sapiens and Homo heidelbergensis
Cannibalism versus funerary defleshing and disarticulation after a period of decay
A distinction between cannibalism and secondary treatment of human bodies can be made based on frequency, distribution and micromorphometric characteristics of cut marks
Tropical forager gastrophagy and its implications for extinct hominin diets
Origin of Modern Humans and the Impact of Chronometric Dating
The tooth of a Neanderthal child from Stajnia Cave, Poland
Volcanic ash layers illuminate the resilience of Neanderthals and early modern humans to natural hazards
Marked changes in human dispersal and development during the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition have been attributed to massive volcanic eruption and/or severe climatic deterioration. We test this concept using records of volcanic ash layers of the Campanian Ignimbrite eruption dated to ca. 40,000 y ago (40 ka B.P.). The distribution of the Campanian Ignimbrite has been enhanced by the discovery of cryptotephra deposits (volcanic ash layers t…
Evolution, revolution or saltation scenario for the emergence of modern cultures?
Crucial questions in the debate on the origin of quintessential human behaviours are whether modern cognition and associated innovations are unique to our species and whether they emerged abruptly, gradually or as the result of a discontinuous process. Three scenarios have been proposed to account for the origin of cultural modernity. The first argues that modern cognition is unique to our species and the consequence of a genetic mutation that to…
Hyperpneumatized Neanderthals? Reply to Holton et al. (2011)
The Neanderthal face is not cold adapted
Geometric morphometric study of the regional variation of modern human craniofacial form
The regional variability of the modern human craniofacial form is of importance to debates about human origins. The study of craniofacial form has generally been carried out either by interlandmark distance measurement and analysis or by observation and character scoring. In this study of four modern human groups (Eskimo/Inuit, African, Australian, and Romano‐British), nine craniofacial landmark coordinates were recorded by extraction from laser …
Histomorphometric age assessment of the Boxgrove 1 tibial diaphysis
Diaphyseal cross-sectional geometry of the Boxgrove 1 Middle Pleistocene human tibia
ESR and U-series analyses of teeth from the palaeoanthropological site of Hexian, Anhui Province, China
ESR analysis of teeth from the palaeoanthropological site of Zhoukoudian, China
Direct dating of Florisbad hominid
The Origin of Modern Humans and the Impact of Chronometric Dating
This volume of papers delivered to The Royal Society in February of 1992 explores the debate over the "single center" hypothesis of human origins versus "multi-regional evolution." Over the last five years there has been growing support for a recent "Out of Africa" origin of modern humans--based on fresh interpretations of the palaeoanthropological and archaeological evidence, new applications of physical dating techniques to important sites, and…
Diaphyseal cross-sectional geometry of the Boxgrove 1 Middle Pleistocene human tibia
The Neanderthal face is not cold adapted
Cannibalism versus funerary defleshing and disarticulation after a period of decay
A distinction between cannibalism and secondary treatment of human bodies can be made based on frequency, distribution and micromorphometric characteristics of cut marks
ESR analysis of teeth from the palaeoanthropological site of Zhoukoudian, China
ESR and U-series analyses of teeth from the palaeoanthropological site of Hexian, Anhui Province, China
Geometric morphometric study of the regional variation of modern human craniofacial form
The regional variability of the modern human craniofacial form is of importance to debates about human origins. The study of craniofacial form has generally been carried out either by interlandmark distance measurement and analysis or by observation and character scoring. In this study of four modern human groups (Eskimo/Inuit, African, Australian, and Romano‐British), nine craniofacial landmark coordinates were recorded by extraction from laser …
The Origin of Modern Humans and the Impact of Chronometric Dating
This volume of papers delivered to The Royal Society in February of 1992 explores the debate over the "single center" hypothesis of human origins versus "multi-regional evolution." Over the last five years there has been growing support for a recent "Out of Africa" origin of modern humans--based on fresh interpretations of the palaeoanthropological and archaeological evidence, new applications of physical dating techniques to important sites, and…
The morphological affinity of the Early Pleistocene footprints from Happisburgh, England, with other footprints of Pliocene, Pleistocene, and Holocene age
The biting performance of Homo sapiens and Homo heidelbergensis
Histomorphometric age assessment of the Boxgrove 1 tibial diaphysis
Tropical forager gastrophagy and its implications for extinct hominin diets
The tooth of a Neanderthal child from Stajnia Cave, Poland
New hominin teeth from Stajnia Cave, Poland
The Origin of Modern Humans and the Impact of Chronometric Dating
This volume of papers delivered to The Royal Society in February of 1992 explores the debate over the "single center" hypothesis of human origins versus "multi-regional evolution." Over the last five years there has been growing support for a recent "Out of Africa" origin of modern humans--based on fresh interpretations of the palaeoanthropological and archaeological evidence, new applications of physical dating techniques to important sites, and…
Direct dating of Florisbad hominid
ESR analysis of teeth from the palaeoanthropological site of Zhoukoudian, China
ESR and U-series analyses of teeth from the palaeoanthropological site of Hexian, Anhui Province, China
Diaphyseal cross-sectional geometry of the Boxgrove 1 Middle Pleistocene human tibia
Histomorphometric age assessment of the Boxgrove 1 tibial diaphysis
Geometric morphometric study of the regional variation of modern human craniofacial form
The regional variability of the modern human craniofacial form is of importance to debates about human origins. The study of craniofacial form has generally been carried out either by interlandmark distance measurement and analysis or by observation and character scoring. In this study of four modern human groups (Eskimo/Inuit, African, Australian, and Romano‐British), nine craniofacial landmark coordinates were recorded by extraction from laser …
Evolution, revolution or saltation scenario for the emergence of modern cultures?
Crucial questions in the debate on the origin of quintessential human behaviours are whether modern cognition and associated innovations are unique to our species and whether they emerged abruptly, gradually or as the result of a discontinuous process. Three scenarios have been proposed to account for the origin of cultural modernity. The first argues that modern cognition is unique to our species and the consequence of a genetic mutation that to…
Hyperpneumatized Neanderthals? Reply to Holton et al. (2011)
The Neanderthal face is not cold adapted
Volcanic ash layers illuminate the resilience of Neanderthals and early modern humans to natural hazards
Marked changes in human dispersal and development during the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition have been attributed to massive volcanic eruption and/or severe climatic deterioration. We test this concept using records of volcanic ash layers of the Campanian Ignimbrite eruption dated to ca. 40,000 y ago (40 ka B.P.). The distribution of the Campanian Ignimbrite has been enhanced by the discovery of cryptotephra deposits (volcanic ash layers t…
The tooth of a Neanderthal child from Stajnia Cave, Poland
Origin of Modern Humans and the Impact of Chronometric Dating
Tropical forager gastrophagy and its implications for extinct hominin diets
Cannibalism versus funerary defleshing and disarticulation after a period of decay
A distinction between cannibalism and secondary treatment of human bodies can be made based on frequency, distribution and micromorphometric characteristics of cut marks
The biting performance of Homo sapiens and Homo heidelbergensis
The morphological affinity of the Early Pleistocene footprints from Happisburgh, England, with other footprints of Pliocene, Pleistocene, and Holocene age
New hominin teeth from Stajnia Cave, Poland
The newly uncovered Madura Strait fossil assemblage and its role in Pleistocene hominin dispersals in Southeast Asia
Archaeology (14 works) · Geography (14 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (14 works) · Biology (13 works) · Paleontology (13 works) · Paleontology (12 works) · Geology (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 works) · Geology (9 works)