Stone Tools and Fossil Bones - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Tables

pp ix-x

Figures

pp xi-xii

Contributors

pp xiii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-10

Chapter 1 - Toward a scientific-realistic theory on the origin of human behavior

pp 11-44

Part i - Onthe Use of Analogy I: The Earliest Meat Eaters

pp 45-198

Chapter 2 - Conceptualpremises in experimental design and their bearing on the use of analogy: A critical example from experiments on cut marks

pp 47-79

Chapter 3 - The use of bone surface modificationsto model hominid lifeways during the Oldowan

pp 80-114

Chapter 4 - On earlyhominin meat eating and carcass acquisition strategies: Still relevant after all these years?

pp 115-151

Chapter5 - Meat foraging by Pleistocene African hominins: Tracking behavioral evolution beyond baseline inferences ofearly access to carcasses

pp 152-173

Chapter 6 - Can weuse chimpanzeebehavior to model early hominin hunting?

pp 174-198

Part II - Onthe use of analogy II: The earliest stone toolmakers

pp 199-358

Chapter 7 - The origins of the Oldowan: Why chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) still are good models for technological evolution in Africa

pp 201-221

Chapter 8 - Whatdoes Oldowan technology represent in terms of hominin behavior?

pp 222-244

Chapter 9 - Testing cognitive skills in Early Pleistocene hominins: An analysis of the concepts of hierarchization and predeterminationin the lithic assemblages of TypeSection (Peninj, Tanzania)

pp 245-309

Chapter 10 - The Early Acheulean inAfrica: Past paradigms, current ideas, and future directions

pp 310-358

Index

pp 359-362