New Title 2 (The Human Journey)
CHEAP,Discount,Buy,Sale,Bestsellers,Good,For,REVIEW, New Title 2 (The Human Journey),Wholesale,Promotions,Shopping,Shipping,New Title 2 (The Human Journey),BestSelling,Off,Savings,Gifts,Cool,Hot,Top,Sellers,Overview,Specifications,Feature,on sale,New Title 2 (The Human Journey) New Title 2 (The Human Journey)
New Title 2 (The Human Journey) Overview
This volume, the ninth in the series on the human evolutionary journey, focuses on the earliest part of the last million years, ending at beginning of the last ten thousand years with the start of the agricultural revolution. At the beginning of that era there was one species of human, Homo erectus, which had appeared about a million years earlier in East Africa and had migrated across the Near East, through South Asia, and into Southeast Asia and Europe. By 200,000 years ago two more species of humans evolved, Neanderthals in Eurasia, and Homo sapiens, ourselves, in Africa. This book follows the physical and socio-cultural evolution of the three species around the world, tracing developments in language, society, learning, tool technologies, and such difficult topics as art, music, and religion. Analogies from modern apes are used, as well as information from a variety of modern foraging societies from Africa, America, and Asia. A section on Homo floresiensis is included.
New Title 2 (The Human Journey) Specifications
This volume, the ninth in the series on the human evolutionary journey, focuses on the earliest part of the last million years, ending at beginning of the last ten thousand years with the start of the agricultural revolution. At the beginning of that era there was one species of human, Homo erectus, which had appeared about a million years earlier in East Africa and had migrated across the Near East, through South Asia, and into Southeast Asia and Europe. By 200,000 years ago two more species of humans evolved, Neanderthals in Eurasia, and Homo sapiens, ourselves, in Africa. This book follows the physical and socio-cultural evolution of the three species around the world, tracing developments in language, society, learning, tool technologies, and such difficult topics as art, music, and religion. Analogies from modern apes are used, as well as information from a variety of modern foraging societies from Africa, America, and Asia. A section on Homo floresiensis is included.
