Anthropogeny Publications Exchange (APE)

The Anthropogeny Publications Exchange (APE) is a resource for anthropogeny-related publications informing on human evolution, origins, and uniqueness. It also serves as a reference repository for the Matrix of Comparative Anthropogeny (MOCA). The number of possible additions to APE are limitless, however we have chosen to focus on those with a maximum relevance to anthropogeny using the following criteria:

  • Relevance for understanding the evolutionary origins of the human species
  • Research that informs on the origins of uniquely human features
  • Comparative studies of other species relevant to understanding human uniqueness
  • Broad interest and appeal to CARTA members
Click on the column headers to sort by those attributes. Use the "Reset" button in the search form to remove any search filters.

Displaying 3001 - 3009 of 3009 publications

Filter publication list
URL Titlesort ascending Authors # Comments Related MOCA Topics Year of Publication Date Added
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25439628 'Fire at will': the emergence of habitual fire use 350,000 years ago. R. Shimelmitz et al. 0 2014 2014-12-12
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26440979 "Vision for Action" in Young Children Aligning Multi-Featured Objects: Development and Comparison with Nonhuman Primates. D. Fragaszy et al. 0 Tool Manufacture and Use 2015 2015-10-07
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666675823001558?via%3Dihub "Dragon man" prompts rethinking of Middle Pleistocene hominin systematics in Asia. C. Bae et al. 0 2023 2023-12-06
"Bar-coding" primate chromosomes: molecular cytogenetic screening for the ancestral hominoid karyotype. S. Müller et al. 0 Chromatin-Stained Banding Patterns 2001 2016-06-28
The uniquely human capacity to throw evolved from a non-throwing primate: an evolutionary dissociation between action and perception J. Wood et al. 0 Accurate Overhand Throwing 2007 2016-06-23
https://www.edge.org/conversation/mirror-neurons-and-imitation-learning-as-the-driving-force-behind-the-great-leap-forward-in-human-evolution Mirror neurons and imitation learning as the driving force behind “the great leap forward” in human evolution V. Ramachandran 0 Dancing 2000 2016-06-30
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/360/6395/1296.abstract How did Homo sapiens evolve? J. Galway-Witham et al. 0 2018 2018-06-27
Children's Unspoken LanguageS G. Sneddon 0 Emotional Flushing (Blushing) 2003 2016-07-01
Bregmatic Fontanelle Bones in Mammals A. Schultz 0 Age of Fontanelles / Cranial Sutures Closure 1923 2016-06-23

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