Continuity theories of human language origins versus the lieberman model

[1]  J. Kaas,et al.  Studies on the evolution of multiple somatosensory representations in primates: The organization of anterior parietal cortex in the new world callitrichid, Saguinus , 1986, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[2]  J. Leander,et al.  Schedule control of the vocal behavior of Cebus monkeys. , 1972, Journal of the experimental analysis of behavior.

[3]  P. Marler,et al.  Dialects in wild chimpanzees? , 1992, American journal of primatology.

[4]  E. L. D. Brul.  BIOMECHANICS OF SPEECH SOUNDS , 1976 .

[5]  J. Heim,et al.  La nouvelle reconstitution du crâne néandertalien de la Chapelle-aux-Saints. Méthodes et résultats. , 1989 .

[6]  Linda E. Duchin.  The evolution of articulate speech: comparative anatomy of the oral cavity inPan andHomo , 1990 .

[7]  P. Greenfield,et al.  Language, tools and brain: The ontogeny and phylogeny of hierarchically organized sequential behavior , 1991, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.

[8]  H. D. Steklis.  Primate communication, comparative neurology, and the origin of language re-examined , 1985 .

[9]  M. Boule.  L'homme fossile de la Chapelle-aux-Saints , 1909 .

[10]  R E Myers,et al.  COMPARATIVE NEUROLOGY OF VOCALIZATION AND SPEECH: PROOF OF A DICHOTOMY , 1976, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[11]  W. Welker,et al.  SOME MORPHOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SOMATIC SENSORY SYSTEM IN RACCOONS. , 1964, American zoologist.

[12]  J. Kaas.  The organization of neocortex in mammals: implications for theories of brain function. , 1987, Annual review of psychology.

[13]  R. Byrne,et al.  Hand Preferences in the Skilled Gathering Tasks of Mountain Gorillas (Gorilla g. berengei) , 1991, Cortex.

[14]  Kathleen Gibson,et al.  Tools, Language and Intelligence: Evolutionary Implications , 1991 .

[15]  Geoffrey E. Hinton,et al.  Distributed Representations , 1986, The Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence.

[16]  B. Richman.  Some vocal distinctive features used by gelada monkeys. , 1976, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[17]  E. Crelin,et al.  The basicranium of fossil hominids as an indicator of their upper respiratory systems , 1979 .

[18]  Neural organization of somatic sensory representation in the spider monkey. , 1972, Brain, behavior and evolution.

[19]  W. Krieg.  Connections of the cerebral cortex , 1963 .

[20]  H. D. Steklis,et al.  9 – Behavioral and Neurobiological Aspects of Primate Vocalization and Facial Expression , 1979 .

[21]  Terrence W. Deacon,et al.  The neural circuitry underlying primate calls and human language , 1989 .

[22]  R. Holloway,.  Cranial Capacity, Neural Reorganization, and Hominid Evolution: A Search for More Suitable Parameters , 1966 .

[23]  J. Goodall.  The Chimpanzees of Gombe: Patterns of Behavior , 1986 .

[24]  H. Kuypers.  Some projections from the peri‐central cortex to the pons and lower brain stem in monkey and chimpanzee , 1958, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[25]  Donald A. Norman,et al.  Simulating a Skilled Typist: A Study of Skilled Cognitive-Motor Performance , 1982, Cogn. Sci..

[26]  A. Luria.  Higher Cortical Functions in Man , 1980, Springer US.

[27]  A. Walker,et al.  THE EFFECTS OF ABLATION OF THE CORTICAL MOTOR FACE AREA IN MONKEYS , 1938 .

[28]  Y. Rak,et al.  A reappraisal of the anatomical basis for speech in Middle Palaeolithic hominids. , 1990, American journal of physical anthropology.

[29]  D. Falk,et al.  Comparative anatomy of the larynx in man and the chimpanzee: implications for language in Neanderthal. , 1975, American journal of physical anthropology.

[30]  P. Lieberman.  On Neanderthal Speech and Neanderthal Extinction , 1992, Current Anthropology.

[31]  K. Gibson.  Brain size and the evolution of language , 1988 .

[32]  T. Ingold,et al.  Tools, Language and Cognition in Human Evolution , 1993 .

[33]  P. Lieberman.  Uniquely Human: The Evolution of Speech, Thought, and Selfless Behavior , 1991 .

[34]  W. Calvin.  The unitary hypothesis: A common neural circuitry for novel manipulations, language, plan-ahead, and throwing? , 1993 .

[35]  D. B. Burr.  Neandertal vocal tract reconstructions: A critical appraisal , 1976 .

[36]  C. Larson,et al.  Vocalization in rhesus monkeys: conditionability. , 1973, Brain research.

[37]  J. A. Horel,et al.  Operant control of vocal behavior in the monkey Cebus albifrons , 1965 .

[38]  H. Kuypers.  CORTICOBULBAR CONNEXIONS TO THE PONS AND LOWER BRAIN-STEM IN MAN , 1958 .

[39]  T. Deacon.  Human Brain Evolution: I. Evolution of Language Circuits , 1988 .

[40]  P. Greenfield,et al.  “Language” and intelligence in monkeys and apes: Grammatical combination in Pan paniscus : Processes of learning and invention in the evolution and development of language , 1990 .

[41]  J. Barkow,et al.  Darwin, sex, and status , 1989 .

[42]  U. Jürgens.  2 – Neural Control of Vocalization in Nonhuman Primates , 1979 .

[43]  W. Welker,et al.  Somatic sensory cortex of llama (Lama glama). , 1976, Brain, behavior and evolution.

[44]  D B Moody,et al.  Regulation of voice amplitude by the monkey. , 1975, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[45]  John Tooby,et al.  Evolutionary psychology and the generation of culture, part I: Theoretical considerations , 1989 .

[46]  W. Wilson,et al.  Discriminative conditioning of vocalizations in Lemur catta , 1975, Animal Behaviour.

[47]  P. Houghton,et al.  Neandertal supralaryngeal vocal tract. , 1993, American journal of physical anthropology.

[48]  B. A. Brooks,et al.  Conditioning of a vocal response in a chimpanzee through social reinforcement. , 1967, Folia primatologica; international journal of primatology.