Language and Tool-Making Evolved Simultaneously
Page 1 sur 1
Language and Tool-Making Evolved Simultaneously
Language and Tool-Making Evolved Simultaneously
Tuesday, September 03, 2013
(University of Liverpool)
http://archaeology.org/news/1262-130903-study-shows-language-and-toolmaking-coevolved
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND—Researchers at the University of Liverpool have found that that the same brain activity used in speaking is used in the making of stone tools. The team reached the conclusion after using technology developed to test patients’ language function after brain damage to analyze the brain flood flow of 10 expert flint knappers while they made stone tools. The fact that stone tool making uses the same brain patterns as speaking suggests that these two abilities co-evolved. “Nobody has been able to measure brain activity in real time while making a stone tool,” says archaeologist Natalie Uomini. “This is a first for both archaeology and psychology.”
Tuesday, September 03, 2013
(University of Liverpool)
http://archaeology.org/news/1262-130903-study-shows-language-and-toolmaking-coevolved
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND—Researchers at the University of Liverpool have found that that the same brain activity used in speaking is used in the making of stone tools. The team reached the conclusion after using technology developed to test patients’ language function after brain damage to analyze the brain flood flow of 10 expert flint knappers while they made stone tools. The fact that stone tool making uses the same brain patterns as speaking suggests that these two abilities co-evolved. “Nobody has been able to measure brain activity in real time while making a stone tool,” says archaeologist Natalie Uomini. “This is a first for both archaeology and psychology.”
Sujets similaires
» Experimental evidence for the co-evolution of hominin tool-making teaching and language
» Making a point: wood- versus stone-tipped projectiles
» 10,000-Year-Old Stone Tool Site Discovered in Suburban Seattle
» Making a point: wood- versus stone-tipped projectiles
» 10,000-Year-Old Stone Tool Site Discovered in Suburban Seattle
Page 1 sur 1
Permission de ce forum:
Vous ne pouvez pas répondre aux sujets dans ce forum
Dim 15 Sep 2024 - 19:18 par Sapiens88
» Animals in Mesolithic Burials in Europe
Dim 28 Mar 2021 - 13:16 par Sapiens88
» Les objets de parure associés au dépôt funéraire mésolithique de Große Ofnet : implications pour la compréhension de l’organisation sociale des dernières sociétés de chasseurs-cueilleurs du Jura Souabe
Dim 28 Mar 2021 - 13:10 par Sapiens88
» Les grands mammifères de la couche 5 de Mutzig I (Bas-Rhin). La subsistance au Paléolithique moyen en Alsace
Dim 28 Mar 2021 - 12:58 par Sapiens88
» Aspects of faunal exploitation in the Middle Palaeolithic : evidence from Wallertheim (Rheinhessen, Germany)
Dim 28 Mar 2021 - 12:41 par Sapiens88
» Middle Paleolithic subsistence in the central Rhine Valley
Dim 28 Mar 2021 - 12:33 par Sapiens88
» Broadening and diversification of hunted resources, from the Late Palaeolithic to the Late Mesolithic, in the North and East of France and the bordering areas
Dim 28 Mar 2021 - 12:26 par Sapiens88
» Les boules de loess d’Achenheim et les "Lihtte Mirr". Essai de paléo-ethnographie comparée
Dim 25 Aoû 2019 - 10:28 par Sapiens88
» Les galets tronqués à base plane des lœss de la terrasse de Hangenbieten
Dim 25 Aoû 2019 - 9:57 par Sapiens88
» Néolithique "initial"', néolithique ancien et néolithisation dans l'espace centre-européen : une vision rénovée
Sam 17 Aoû 2019 - 20:06 par Sapiens88