Stefan Schlager
Biographic Data
| ID | 85780 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stefan Schlager |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stefan |
| FAMILY NAME | Schlager |
| SIGNATURE | SCHLAGER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Freiburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6493-9250 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 129 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Modern human atlas ranges of motion and Neanderthal estimations
No clear relation between upper cervical spine ranges of motion and atlas bony shape. • Shorter and flatter atlas superior articular facets could increase ranges of motion. • Neanderthal atlases could have similar biomechanics than modern humans
Troubles in Tuva: Patterns of perimortem trauma in a nomadic community from Southern Siberia (second to fourth c. CE )
OBJECTIVES: Warfare is assumed to be one of the defining cultural characteristics of steppe nomads in Eastern Eurasia. For the first-centuries CE, a period of political turmoil in Northern China and Southern Siberia, relatively few data are, however, available about the degree and variability of violence in these communities. Here, we provide new data on violence among steppe nomads during the first-centuries CE by analyzing the type, anatomical …
Quantifying differences in hominin flaking technologies with 3D shape analysis
Assessing thoraco‐pelvic covariation in Homo sapiens and Pan troglodytes: A 3D geometric morphometric approach
OBJECTIVES: Understanding thoraco-pelvic integration in Homo sapiens and their closest living relatives (genus Pan) is of great importance within the context of human body shape evolution. However, studies assessing thoraco-pelvic covariation across Hominoidea species are scarce, although recent research would suggest shared covariation patterns in humans and chimpanzees but also species-specific features, with sexual dimorphism and allometry inf…
Three-dimensional geometric morphometrics of thorax-pelvis covariation and its potential for predicting the thorax morphology: A case study on Kebara 2 Neandertal
RDFBones - making research explicit: An Extensible Digital Standard for Research Data
A fundamental impediment to the adoption of digital standards in physical anthropology is the vast diversity of this area of research. Even within osteology, many investigations require some modification of existing standards to suit their specific study designs. This might be a reason for researchers not to use database software based exclusively on one particular standard. It also makes it difficult to keep track of research data compatibility …
Reproducing the internal and external anatomy of fossil bones: Two new automatic digital tools
Both methods demonstrated to be much faster, cheaper, and more accurate than other conventional approaches. The tools we presented are available as add-ons in existing software within the R platform. Because of ease of application, and unrestrained availability of the methods proposed, these tools can be widely used by paleoanthropologists, paleontologists and anatomists
Site fragmentation, hominin mobility and LCT variability reflected in the early Acheulean record of the Okote Member, at Koobi Fora, Kenya
A geometric morphometric relationship predicts stone flake shape and size variability
International audience
Images in Paleoanthropology: Facing Our Ancestors
Analysis of the human osseous nasal shape—population differences and sexual dimorphism
OBJECTIVES: In this study, the shape of the outer osseous nose in a German and a Chinese sample is analyzed using a dense set of semi-landmarks. Shape differences related to population and sex as well as directional and fluctuating asymmetry were statistically evaluated and also visualized. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Shape differences in the bony nose were investigated between a large sample of CT scans of German (140 ♀, 127 ♂) and Chinese (135 ♀, 13…
Images in Paleoanthropology: Facing Our Ancestors
Site fragmentation, hominin mobility and LCT variability reflected in the early Acheulean record of the Okote Member, at Koobi Fora, Kenya
A geometric morphometric relationship predicts stone flake shape and size variability
International audience
Quantifying differences in hominin flaking technologies with 3D shape analysis
Three-dimensional geometric morphometrics of thorax-pelvis covariation and its potential for predicting the thorax morphology: A case study on Kebara 2 Neandertal
Reproducing the internal and external anatomy of fossil bones: Two new automatic digital tools
Both methods demonstrated to be much faster, cheaper, and more accurate than other conventional approaches. The tools we presented are available as add-ons in existing software within the R platform. Because of ease of application, and unrestrained availability of the methods proposed, these tools can be widely used by paleoanthropologists, paleontologists and anatomists
Modern human atlas ranges of motion and Neanderthal estimations
No clear relation between upper cervical spine ranges of motion and atlas bony shape. • Shorter and flatter atlas superior articular facets could increase ranges of motion. • Neanderthal atlases could have similar biomechanics than modern humans
Assessing thoraco‐pelvic covariation in Homo sapiens and Pan troglodytes: A 3D geometric morphometric approach
OBJECTIVES: Understanding thoraco-pelvic integration in Homo sapiens and their closest living relatives (genus Pan) is of great importance within the context of human body shape evolution. However, studies assessing thoraco-pelvic covariation across Hominoidea species are scarce, although recent research would suggest shared covariation patterns in humans and chimpanzees but also species-specific features, with sexual dimorphism and allometry inf…
Analysis of the human osseous nasal shape—population differences and sexual dimorphism
OBJECTIVES: In this study, the shape of the outer osseous nose in a German and a Chinese sample is analyzed using a dense set of semi-landmarks. Shape differences related to population and sex as well as directional and fluctuating asymmetry were statistically evaluated and also visualized. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Shape differences in the bony nose were investigated between a large sample of CT scans of German (140 ♀, 127 ♂) and Chinese (135 ♀, 13…
Troubles in Tuva: Patterns of perimortem trauma in a nomadic community from Southern Siberia (second to fourth c. CE )
OBJECTIVES: Warfare is assumed to be one of the defining cultural characteristics of steppe nomads in Eastern Eurasia. For the first-centuries CE, a period of political turmoil in Northern China and Southern Siberia, relatively few data are, however, available about the degree and variability of violence in these communities. Here, we provide new data on violence among steppe nomads during the first-centuries CE by analyzing the type, anatomical …
Images in Paleoanthropology: Facing Our Ancestors
Images in Paleoanthropology: Facing Our Ancestors
Analysis of the human osseous nasal shape—population differences and sexual dimorphism
OBJECTIVES: In this study, the shape of the outer osseous nose in a German and a Chinese sample is analyzed using a dense set of semi-landmarks. Shape differences related to population and sex as well as directional and fluctuating asymmetry were statistically evaluated and also visualized. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Shape differences in the bony nose were investigated between a large sample of CT scans of German (140 ♀, 127 ♂) and Chinese (135 ♀, 13…
Reproducing the internal and external anatomy of fossil bones: Two new automatic digital tools
Both methods demonstrated to be much faster, cheaper, and more accurate than other conventional approaches. The tools we presented are available as add-ons in existing software within the R platform. Because of ease of application, and unrestrained availability of the methods proposed, these tools can be widely used by paleoanthropologists, paleontologists and anatomists
Site fragmentation, hominin mobility and LCT variability reflected in the early Acheulean record of the Okote Member, at Koobi Fora, Kenya
A geometric morphometric relationship predicts stone flake shape and size variability
International audience
RDFBones - making research explicit: An Extensible Digital Standard for Research Data
A fundamental impediment to the adoption of digital standards in physical anthropology is the vast diversity of this area of research. Even within osteology, many investigations require some modification of existing standards to suit their specific study designs. This might be a reason for researchers not to use database software based exclusively on one particular standard. It also makes it difficult to keep track of research data compatibility …
Assessing thoraco‐pelvic covariation in Homo sapiens and Pan troglodytes: A 3D geometric morphometric approach
OBJECTIVES: Understanding thoraco-pelvic integration in Homo sapiens and their closest living relatives (genus Pan) is of great importance within the context of human body shape evolution. However, studies assessing thoraco-pelvic covariation across Hominoidea species are scarce, although recent research would suggest shared covariation patterns in humans and chimpanzees but also species-specific features, with sexual dimorphism and allometry inf…
Three-dimensional geometric morphometrics of thorax-pelvis covariation and its potential for predicting the thorax morphology: A case study on Kebara 2 Neandertal
Troubles in Tuva: Patterns of perimortem trauma in a nomadic community from Southern Siberia (second to fourth c. CE )
OBJECTIVES: Warfare is assumed to be one of the defining cultural characteristics of steppe nomads in Eastern Eurasia. For the first-centuries CE, a period of political turmoil in Northern China and Southern Siberia, relatively few data are, however, available about the degree and variability of violence in these communities. Here, we provide new data on violence among steppe nomads during the first-centuries CE by analyzing the type, anatomical …
Quantifying differences in hominin flaking technologies with 3D shape analysis
Modern human atlas ranges of motion and Neanderthal estimations
No clear relation between upper cervical spine ranges of motion and atlas bony shape. • Shorter and flatter atlas superior articular facets could increase ranges of motion. • Neanderthal atlases could have similar biomechanics than modern humans
Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (9 works) · Biology (8 works) · Morphological variations and asymmetry (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Paleontology (6 works) · Anatomy (5 works) · Anatomy (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)