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The Hunting Apes by Craig B. Stanford

by Craig B. Stanford | HC | Good
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Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, ... Meer lezenover objectstaat
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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Goed
Een boek dat is gelezen, maar zich in goede staat bevindt. De kaft is zeer minimaal beschadigd (er zijn bijvoorbeeld slijtplekken), maar er zijn geen deukjes of scheuren. De harde kaft heeft mogelijk geen stofomslag meer. De boekband vertoont minimale slijtage. De meeste bladzijden zijn onbeschadigd. Er zijn weinig vouwen en scheuren en er is vrijwel geen tekst met potlood onderstreept of met een accentueerstift gemarkeerd. Er is niet in de kantlijn geschreven. Er ontbreken geen bladzijden. Bekijk de aanbieding van de verkoper voor de volledige details en een beschrijving van gebreken. Alle staatdefinities bekijkenwordt in nieuw venster of op nieuw tabblad geopend
Opmerkingen van verkoper
“Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, ...
Binding
Hardcover
Weight
0 lbs
Product Group
Book
IsTextBook
Yes
ISBN
9780691011608
Subject Area
Science, Sports & Recreation
Publication Name
Hunting Apes : Meat Eating and the Origins of Human Behavior
Item Length
7 in
Publisher
Princeton University Press
Subject
Hunting, Life Sciences / Evolution, Life Sciences / Zoology / Primatology
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1 in
Author
Craig B. Stanford
Item Width
5 in
Item Weight
12 Oz
Number of Pages
262 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

What makes humans unique? What makes us the most successful animal species inhabiting the Earth today? Most scientists agree that the key to our success is the unusually large size of our brains. Our large brains gave us our exceptional thinking capacity and led to humans' other distinctive characteristics, including advanced communication, tool use, and walking on two legs. Or was it the other way around? Did the challenges faced by early humans push the species toward communication, tool use, and walking and, in doing so, drive the evolutionary engine toward a large brain? In this provocative new book, Craig Stanford presents an intriguing alternative to this puzzling question--an alternative grounded in recent, groundbreaking scientific observation. According to Stanford, what made humans unique was meat. Or, rather, the desire for meat, the eating of meat, the hunting of meat, and the sharing of meat. Based on new insights into the behavior of chimps and other great apes, our now extinct human ancestors, and existing hunting and gathering societies, Stanford shows the remarkable role that meat has played in these societies. Perhaps because it provides a highly concentrated source of protein--essential for the development and health of the brain--meat is craved by many primates, including humans. This craving has given meat genuine power--the power to cause males to form hunting parties and organize entire cultures around hunting. And it has given men the power to manipulate and control women in these cultures. Stanford argues that the skills developed and required for successful hunting and especially the sharing of meat spurred the explosion of human brain size over the past 200,000 years. He then turns his attention to the ways meat is shared within primate and human societies to argue that this all-important activity has had profound effects on basic social structures that are still felt today. Sure to spark a lively debate, Stanford's argument takes the form of an extended essay on human origins. The book's small format, helpful illustrations, and moderate tone will appeal to all readers interested in those fundamental questions about what makes us human.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691011605
ISBN-13
9780691011608
eBay Product ID (ePID)
953584

Product Key Features

Author
Craig B. Stanford
Publication Name
Hunting Apes : Meat Eating and the Origins of Human Behavior
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Hunting, Life Sciences / Evolution, Life Sciences / Zoology / Primatology
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Science, Sports & Recreation
Number of Pages
262 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
7 in
Item Height
1 in
Item Width
5 in
Item Weight
12 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
98-034872
Lc Classification Number
Ql737.P96s73 1999
Reviews
"The 'Man the Hunter' model of the 1960s was simultaneously one of the most influential and reviled of ideas about human origins. It fell easy victim to numerous criticisms (drawn especially from work on chimpanzees), and dropped from favor during the 1970s. There was, however, a baby in that bath and Stanford has rescued it, dried it off, and refined it with volumes of new data and theory. The result is a sophisticated and provocative synthesis of ëMan the Hunterí and chimpanzee behavioral ecology." --Jim Moore, University of California, San Diego, "A provocative, eminently digestible book. . . . Stanford writes clearly and often deftly, and with admirable concision. . . . [A] marvelous exploration of evolutionary hypotheses . . . fascinating stuff." ---Michael Pakenham, The Baltimore Sun, Anyone who would like to review all of the arguments on human origins should read The Hunting Apes . . . . This book will go a long way in explaining why physical anthropologists and their colleagues fight so much. ---Deborah L. Manzolillo, Times Literary Supplement, "A brave academic endeavour and a fine piece of popular science writing. . . . Stanford's book summarises a huge body of evidence in a pleasing, coherent and non-polemic way. You'll feel that you're talking with a learned . . . dinner companion, rather than enduring a lecture or hectoring sermon from an academic pulpit." --Adrian Barnett, New Scientist, [An] admirable little book. . . . [Stanford's] meticulously constructed study is both readable and thought-provoking and gives fascinating insights into the behaviour of our species., "[An] admirable little book. . . . [Stanford's] meticulously constructed study is both readable and thought-provoking and gives fascinating insights into the behaviour of our species." -- The Tablet, "Stanford's ideas, while controversial, are amply documented by behavioral studies of nonhuman primates, anthropological studies of a number of human societies and archeological studies of early and pre-humans."-- Publishers Weekly, " The Hunting Apes is a very enjoyable and quick read, written for a broad audience. . . . These are well-written synopses--good for students, the general informed public, and those in anthropology and other sub-disciplines who want to keep up on these topics."-- M. Tappen, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, The Hunting Apes is a very enjoyable and quick read, written for a broad audience. . . . These are well-written synopses--good for students, the general informed public, and those in anthropology and other sub-disciplines who want to keep up on these topics. ---M. Tappen, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, " The Hunting Apes is a very enjoyable and quick read, written for a broad audience. . . . These are well-written synopses--good for students, the general informed public, and those in anthropology and other sub-disciplines who want to keep up on these topics." --M. Tappen, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, A provocative, eminently digestible book. . . . Stanford writes clearly and often deftly, and with admirable concision. . . . [A] marvelous exploration of evolutionary hypotheses . . . fascinating stuff. ---Michael Pakenham, The Baltimore Sun, "Anyone who would like to review all of the arguments on human origins should read The Hunting Apes . . . . This book will go a long way in explaining why physical anthropologists and their colleagues fight so much." --Deborah L. Manzolillo, Times Literary Supplement, " The Hunting Apes is a very enjoyable and quick read, written for a broad audience. . . . These are well-written synopses--good for students, the general informed public, and those in anthropology and other sub-disciplines who want to keep up on these topics." ---M. Tappen, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, "An unabashed celebration of the carnivorous tendencies of early humankind. Virtually every aspect of Stanford's thesis about the importance of meat acquisition and sharing among early humans is steeped in controversy." -- Kirkus Reviews, [A] provocative new look at what made people so smart. . . . This is a fascinating book, written for the nonspecialist., "A provocative, eminently digestible book. . . . Stanford writes clearly and often deftly, and with admirable concision. . . . [A] marvelous exploration of evolutionary hypotheses . . . fascinating stuff."-- Michael Pakenham, The Baltimore Sun, "A provocative, eminently digestible book. . . . Stanford writes clearly and often deftly, and with admirable concision. . . . [A] marvelous exploration of evolutionary hypotheses . . . fascinating stuff." --Michael Pakenham, The Baltimore Sun, "A brave academic endeavour and a fine piece of popular science writing. . . . Stanford's book summarises a huge body of evidence in a pleasing, coherent and non-polemic way. You'll feel that you're talking with a learned . . . dinner companion, rather than enduring a lecture or hectoring sermon from an academic pulpit." ---Adrian Barnett, New Scientist, "[A] provocative new look at what made people so smart. . . . This is a fascinating book, written for the nonspecialist."-- Booklist, "An unabashed celebration of the carnivorous tendencies of early humankind. Virtually every aspect of Stanford's thesis about the importance of meat acquisition and sharing among early humans is steeped in controversy."-- Kirkus Reviews, An unabashed celebration of the carnivorous tendencies of early humankind. Virtually every aspect of Stanford's thesis about the importance of meat acquisition and sharing among early humans is steeped in controversy., "Stanford's essay neatly captures the powerful role that hunting has played in human evolution and in the minds of evolutionists." --Richard Wrangham, Harvard University, author of Demonic Males: Apes and the Originis of Human Violence, "[A] provocative new look at what made people so smart. . . . This is a fascinating book, written for the nonspecialist." -- Booklist, "Stanford's ideas, while controversial, are amply documented by behavioral studies of nonhuman primates, anthropological studies of a number of human societies and archeological studies of early and pre-humans." -- Publishers Weekly, "Anyone who would like to review all of the arguments on human origins should read The Hunting Apes . . . . This book will go a long way in explaining why physical anthropologists and their colleagues fight so much." ---Deborah L. Manzolillo, Times Literary Supplement, "[An] admirable little book. . . . [Stanford's] meticulously constructed study is both readable and thought-provoking and gives fascinating insights into the behaviour of our species."-- The Tablet, "Anyone who would like to review all of the arguments on human origins should read The Hunting Apes . . . . This book will go a long way in explaining why physical anthropologists and their colleagues fight so much."-- Deborah L. Manzolillo, Times Literary Supplement, Stanford's ideas, while controversial, are amply documented by behavioral studies of nonhuman primates, anthropological studies of a number of human societies and archeological studies of early and pre-humans., A brave academic endeavour and a fine piece of popular science writing. . . . Stanford's book summarises a huge body of evidence in a pleasing, coherent and non-polemic way. You'll feel that you're talking with a learned . . . dinner companion, rather than enduring a lecture or hectoring sermon from an academic pulpit. ---Adrian Barnett, New Scientist, "A brave academic endeavour and a fine piece of popular science writing. . . . Stanford's book summarises a huge body of evidence in a pleasing, coherent and non-polemic way. You'll feel that you're talking with a learned . . . dinner companion, rather than enduring a lecture or hectoring sermon from an academic pulpit."-- Adrian Barnett, New Scientist
Table of Content
Preface and Acknowledgments ix Chapter 1 The Indelible Stamp 3 Chapter 2 Man the Hunter and Other Stories 15 Chapter 3 Ape Nature 52 Chapter 4 The View from the Pliocene 103 Chapter 5 The Hunting People 136 Chapter 6 The Ghost in the Gorilla 163 Chapter 7 Meat's Patriarchy 199 Notes 219 References 229 Index 247
Copyright Date
1999
Target Audience
College Audience
Dewey Decimal
599.88/153
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes

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