IIDYPCA 23948
INSTITUTO DE INVESTIGACIONES EN DIVERSIDAD CULTURAL Y PROCESOS DE CAMBIO
Unidad Ejecutora - UE
artículos
Título:
Pleistocene human dispersals: Climate, ecology and social behavior
Autor/es:
MARTÍNEZ-NAVARRO, BIENVENIDO; LOZANO, SERGI; LANATA, JOSÉ LUIS
Revista:
QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL
Editorial:
PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
Referencias:
Año: 2017 vol. 431 p. 1 - 2
ISSN:
1040-6182
Resumen:
The modern history of thinking about the origin of species hasbeen dominated by the relationship between environments -andtheir changes- and the process of speciation. Darwin's originalargument for evolution by means of natural selection (Darwin,1859) is an ecological argument: species ?adapt? to their physicaland biotic environments. Those best adapted to their environmentsurvive and leave more descendants than those that are less adapted.This reasoning clearly works on biological, even paleontologicalterms. But, does it work on social and cultural ones? And, if it does,how? This volume discussed these questions in the context of humanevolution, and covering both continental lands and islands
