Continuity or Replacement: Controversies in Homo sapiens Evolution

Dedication
Table of contents
Preface
Cladistics and later Pleistocene human evolution • Erik Trinkaus
Replacement, continuity and the origin of Homo sapiens • Christopher B. Stringer
Theories of modern human origins • Milford H. Wolpoff
A mitochondrial perspective on replacement or continuity in human evolution • Rebecca L. Cann
African Pygmies have the more ancestral gene pool when studied for Y-chromosome DNA haplotypes • Gérard Lucotte
Africa’s place in the evolution of Homo sapiens • Gunter Brauer
The Middle Stone Age with reference to Tanzania • Fidel T. Masao
A first report on the ER-3884 cranial remains from Ileret/East Turkana, Kenya • Giinter Brauer, Richard E. Leakey & Emma Mbua
The origins of modern people: The evidence from Klasies River • Hilmy J. Deacon & Ria Shuurman
Biological relationships between Upper Pleistocene and Holocene populations in southern Africa • Alan G. Morris
The role of continuity in modern human origins • Fred H. Smith
Defining modern humans: A multivariate approach • James H. Kidder, Richard L. Jantz & Fred H. Smith
The persistence of Neanderthal features in post-Neanderthal Europeans • David W. Frayer
Homo sapiens sapiens remains from the island of Crete • Fiorenzo Facchini & Gianni Giusberti
The evolution of Homo sapiens as indicated by features of the postcranium • Gail E. Kennedy
Paleolithic archaeology, ancient behavior, and the transition to modern Homo • Francis B. Harrold
Neanderthal cognition and the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition • Ian F. Simek
Social transformations at the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition: The implications of the European record • Olga Soffer
Middle Palaeolithic chronology and the transition to the Upper Palaeolithic in southwest Asia • Ofer Bar-Yosef
The origin of anatomically modern humans in east Asia •  Phillip J. Habgood
The human colonisation of the Australian continent • Rhys Jones
Author index
Subject index