Gordon W Hewes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 91381 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gordon W Hewes |
| PRENOMES | Gordon W |
| SOBRENOME | Hewes |
| ASSINATURA | HEWES G W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Colorado System |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 50 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 449 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1940 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Gesture and the Nature of Language . David F. Armstrong, William C. Stokoe, and Sherman E. Wilcox
From Brightness to Hue
Primate Communication and the Gestural Origin of Language
Wallace, Tylor, Wundt, Johannesson, and others have proposed that human language had its basis in hand and arm gestures. The Gardners' work with the chimpanzee Washoe, Premack's study of the chimpanzee Sarah, and continuing experiments along these lines indicate that neural restructuring would not have been necessary for the protohominid acquisition of a simple propositional gesture or sign language which did not involve cross-modal transfer at a…
Body and language - Robin Allott, The motor theory of language origin. Lewes, England
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Archaeology of Perception
Trân Duc Thao, Investigations into the origin of language and consciousness. (Daniel J. Herman & Robert L. Armstrong, translators; Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science 44.) Dordrecht, The Nethe…
Trân Duc Thao, Investigations into the origin of language and consciousness. (Daniel J. Herman & Robert L. Armstrong, translators; Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science 44.) Dordrecht, The Netherlands: D. Reidel, 1984. Pp. x + 214. - Volume 15 Issue 2
A Social-Technological Model for the Evolution of Language [and Comments and Reply]
This paper develops a model for the evolution of language that is consistent with semanticist and pragmaticist interpretations of the forms and functions of language and the processes of language acquisition and language change. The proximate aspect of the model emphasizes the social contexts of language acquisition and language change; its adaptive aspect emphasizes the sociobiological concept of communication as social manipulation. Both aspect…
Historical Sociology
The communicative function of palmar pigmentation in man
Sapienization and Speech [and Comments and Reply]
Middle Pleistocene erectus skulls differ from ours in fifteen discrete traits, primary among which are their smaller cranial capacities, flatter and more strongly constructed braincases, larger and more anteriorly projecting faces, and inflected mastoid processes. Back to 40,000 years ago all fossil hominids are of the sapiens desing, while all those clearly older show the erectus pattern. Except for their large brains, Neandertals are of the ere…
Archaeology
Inquiries into the Origin of Language
Preview this article: Inquiries into the Origin of Language: The fate of a question. By James Henry Stam, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.5.1-2.14hew-1.gif
The Primitive Norm and Its Evolution [and Comments]
Different views exist as to the character of the social norms operating in primitive society. Marxist science defines them as moral norms, customary law, or customs. Non-Marxist science regards them for the most part as law. Theoretical analysis demonstrates, however, that these definitions are either inaccurate or insufficient. In fact, the obligatory rules of conduct in primitive society were undifferentiated; they combined features of both mor…
Language
Language, Communication, Chimpanzees [and Comments and Reply]
In the last ten years, entirely new experiments have been undertaken in the field of animal communication. The works of Allen and Beatrice Gardner with the chimpanzee Washoe and David and Ann Premack with Sarah should have held the attention of linguists and semiologists more than they have up to now. It is from this standpoint that they are examined here
The Speech of Primates
On the Possible Significance of Silence for the Origin of Speech
On the Phylogenesis of the Speech Function
Archeology
Rethinking Culture
Culture as a concept has not been fully examined by the profession for some time. This article is a challenge to carry out this examination. It begins by discussing problems in the use of the concept and then goes on to suggest a new way of looking at culture: as a cultural pool, analogous to the gene pool (both culture and genes being forms of storing and retrieving information), from which each individual, each dyad, each group draws its partic…
Primate Communication and the Gestural Origin of Language [and Comments and Reply]
Wallace, Tylor, Wundt, Johannesson, and others have proposed that human language had its basis in hand and arm gestures. The Gardners' work with the chimpanzee Washoe, Premack's study of the chimpanzee Sarah, and continuing experiments along these lines indicate that neural restructuring would not have been necessary for the protohominid acquisition of a simple propositional gesture or sign language which did not involve cross-modal transfer at a…
Archeology
Japan
Book Review| February 01 1970 Japan: Culture, Education and Change in Two Communities Japan: Culture, Education and Change in Two Communities. By Theodore Brameld. New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, 1968. xx, 316 pp. Appendix, Bibliography, Index. $7.50. Gordon W. Hewes Gordon W. Hewes University of Colorado Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Asian Studies (1970) 29 (2): 451. https://doi.org/10.2307/2942661 …
Historical Notes
General and Ethnology
The Archaeology of Perception
Primate Communication and the Gestural Origin of Language [and Comments and Reply]
Wallace, Tylor, Wundt, Johannesson, and others have proposed that human language had its basis in hand and arm gestures. The Gardners' work with the chimpanzee Washoe, Premack's study of the chimpanzee Sarah, and continuing experiments along these lines indicate that neural restructuring would not have been necessary for the protohominid acquisition of a simple propositional gesture or sign language which did not involve cross-modal transfer at a…
Food Transport and the Origin of Hominid Bipedalism1
Primate Communication and the Gestural Origin of Language
Wallace, Tylor, Wundt, Johannesson, and others have proposed that human language had its basis in hand and arm gestures. The Gardners' work with the chimpanzee Washoe, Premack's study of the chimpanzee Sarah, and continuing experiments along these lines indicate that neural restructuring would not have been necessary for the protohominid acquisition of a simple propositional gesture or sign language which did not involve cross-modal transfer at a…
The Human Revolution [and Comments and Reply]
Except for an introductory discussion of methodology, this paper is an effort at a narrative account of the evolution of our ancestors from proto-hominoid times to the earliest fully human stage
World Distribution of Certain Postural Habits
From Brightness to Hue
"The Rubric "Fishing and Fisheries
Animal Ceremonialism in Central California in the Light of Archaeology
Sapienization and Speech [and Comments and Reply]
Middle Pleistocene erectus skulls differ from ours in fifteen discrete traits, primary among which are their smaller cranial capacities, flatter and more strongly constructed braincases, larger and more anteriorly projecting faces, and inflected mastoid processes. Back to 40,000 years ago all fossil hominids are of the sapiens desing, while all those clearly older show the erectus pattern. Except for their large brains, Neandertals are of the ere…
A Social-Technological Model for the Evolution of Language [and Comments and Reply]
This paper develops a model for the evolution of language that is consistent with semanticist and pragmaticist interpretations of the forms and functions of language and the processes of language acquisition and language change. The proximate aspect of the model emphasizes the social contexts of language acquisition and language change; its adaptive aspect emphasizes the sociobiological concept of communication as social manipulation. Both aspect…
Language, Communication, Chimpanzees [and Comments and Reply]
In the last ten years, entirely new experiments have been undertaken in the field of animal communication. The works of Allen and Beatrice Gardner with the chimpanzee Washoe and David and Ann Premack with Sarah should have held the attention of linguists and semiologists more than they have up to now. It is from this standpoint that they are examined here
Rethinking Culture
Culture as a concept has not been fully examined by the profession for some time. This article is a challenge to carry out this examination. It begins by discussing problems in the use of the concept and then goes on to suggest a new way of looking at culture: as a cultural pool, analogous to the gene pool (both culture and genes being forms of storing and retrieving information), from which each individual, each dyad, each group draws its partic…
"Mexicans in Search of the "Mexican
Indian Life and Customs at Mission San Luis Rey
The Document entitled “Conversión de los San Luiseños de la Alta California,” by the Luiseño Indian, Pablo Tac, who was born at the California Mission of San Luis Rey de Francia in 1822, and who died in Italy in 1841, is of unusual interest both as an historical and ethnographic record, but perhaps most of all because it is the unique instance of an account of California Mission Indian life written by an Indian. It may also be claimed as the firs…
Archeological Investigations in the Oahe Dam Area, South Dakota, 1950-51
Burial Mounds in the Baldhill Area, North Dakota
Two burial mounds on the east bluff overlooking the left bank of the Sheyenne River, east-central North Dakota, were excavated between June 25 and August 1, 1948, by a field party of the University of North Dakota, working in cooperation with the North Dakota State Historical Society. The archaeological resources of the area of the Baldhill Reservoir had been appraised in 1947 by a party of four, headed by M. F. Kivett, for the Missouri Valley Pr…
Early Man in California and the Tranquillity Site
A Brief note in Science in the spring of 1943 reported the find of an association of human burials and artifacts with the remains of Camelops, Equus, and Bison, near Tranquillity, Fresno County, California. The present paper is a more detailed description of the cultural remains and a fuller report of the writer's findings at the site prior to 1944. Excavations in that year by the University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, are mentioned below…
Reconnaissance of the Central San Joaquin Valley
A survey of the central San Joaquin Valley has demonstrated a threefold cultural sequence north of Stockton, upsetting the earlier view that central California archaeology lacked evidence of change; south of Tulare Lake are indications of similar cultural stratification. Before the survey the 160 miles between Stockton and Tulare Lake was known only from scattered specimens and occasional correspondence with local collectors.The area of the 1939 …
World Ethnographies and Culture-Historical Syntheses
The communicative function of palmar pigmentation in man
The Primitive Norm and Its Evolution [and Comments]
Different views exist as to the character of the social norms operating in primitive society. Marxist science defines them as moral norms, customary law, or customs. Non-Marxist science regards them for the most part as law. Theoretical analysis demonstrates, however, that these definitions are either inaccurate or insufficient. In fact, the obligatory rules of conduct in primitive society were undifferentiated; they combined features of both mor…
The Fisheries of Northwestern North America
1 David Starr Jordan and C. H. Gilbert: List of the Fishes of the Pacific Coast of the United States, with a Table Showing the Distribution of Species, U. S. National Museum Proceedings, 1880, Vol. 3, pp. 452-458. regions. The genus Oncorhynchus continues west of Bering Strait, and has a wide coastal distribution in Northeastern Asia, but there are cultural and other reasons for separating the Siberian Pacific coast from the American Salmon Area.…
On the Possible Significance of Silence for the Origin of Speech
On the Phylogenesis of the Speech Function
Animal Ceremonialism in Central California in the Light of Archaeology
Reconnaissance of the Central San Joaquin Valley
A survey of the central San Joaquin Valley has demonstrated a threefold cultural sequence north of Stockton, upsetting the earlier view that central California archaeology lacked evidence of change; south of Tulare Lake are indications of similar cultural stratification. Before the survey the 160 miles between Stockton and Tulare Lake was known only from scattered specimens and occasional correspondence with local collectors.The area of the 1939 …
American Japanese Place Names
Early Man in California and the Tranquillity Site
A Brief note in Science in the spring of 1943 reported the find of an association of human burials and artifacts with the remains of Camelops, Equus, and Bison, near Tranquillity, Fresno County, California. The present paper is a more detailed description of the cultural remains and a fuller report of the writer's findings at the site prior to 1944. Excavations in that year by the University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, are mentioned below…
"The Rubric "Fishing and Fisheries
Burial Mounds in the Baldhill Area, North Dakota
Two burial mounds on the east bluff overlooking the left bank of the Sheyenne River, east-central North Dakota, were excavated between June 25 and August 1, 1948, by a field party of the University of North Dakota, working in cooperation with the North Dakota State Historical Society. The archaeological resources of the area of the Baldhill Reservoir had been appraised in 1947 by a party of four, headed by M. F. Kivett, for the Missouri Valley Pr…
Indian Life and Customs at Mission San Luis Rey
The Document entitled “Conversión de los San Luiseños de la Alta California,” by the Luiseño Indian, Pablo Tac, who was born at the California Mission of San Luis Rey de Francia in 1822, and who died in Italy in 1841, is of unusual interest both as an historical and ethnographic record, but perhaps most of all because it is the unique instance of an account of California Mission Indian life written by an Indian. It may also be claimed as the firs…
The Fisheries of Northwestern North America
1 David Starr Jordan and C. H. Gilbert: List of the Fishes of the Pacific Coast of the United States, with a Table Showing the Distribution of Species, U. S. National Museum Proceedings, 1880, Vol. 3, pp. 452-458. regions. The genus Oncorhynchus continues west of Bering Strait, and has a wide coastal distribution in Northeastern Asia, but there are cultural and other reasons for separating the Siberian Pacific coast from the American Salmon Area.…
Californian Flicker-Quill Headbands in the Light of an Ancient Colorado Cave Specimen
ROM MANTLES CAVE, in Dinosaur National Monument, in the northwestern corner of Colorado, Burgh and Scoggin (1948) report a buckskin pouch which contained a remarkably well preserved flicker-quill headband turned up with miniver. The similarity of this ancient ceremonial headdress, apart from its fur trimming, to the ethnographic flicker-quill headbands of California, raises a challenging culture-historical problem. The evidence suggests that the …
"Mexicans in Search of the "Mexican
Ethnology and Ethnography
Archeological Investigations in the Oahe Dam Area, South Dakota, 1950-51
Ethnology and Ethnography
World Distribution of Certain Postural Habits
Archeology
Ethnology and Ethnography
World Ethnographies and Culture-Historical Syntheses
Supporting Statement
Food Transport and the Origin of Hominid Bipedalism1
General and Ethnology
The Human Revolution [and Comments and Reply]
Except for an introductory discussion of methodology, this paper is an effort at a narrative account of the evolution of our ancestors from proto-hominoid times to the earliest fully human stage
Aboriginal California
General and Ethnology
General and Ethnology
Some Comments Concerning Hockett and Ascher's Contribution on the Human Revolution
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