A number of colleagues have commented that it gave the appearance of an argument for inherent violence among the great apes, especially humans. That canard was presumed dead and buried—in absentia—in the 1970s.
Those wishing to see the Subversive Archaeologist's plucky gaggle of remarks with respect to Penny Spikins's theory of the meaning of handaxe shape are welcome to click over to the original content at
http://www.thesubversivearchaeologist.com/p/turkey-day-2012.html
Thank you for visiting, and for your cooperation.
So long!
Those wishing to see the Subversive Archaeologist's plucky gaggle of remarks with respect to Penny Spikins's theory of the meaning of handaxe shape are welcome to click over to the original content at
http://www.thesubversivearchaeologist.com/p/turkey-day-2012.html
Thank you for visiting, and for your cooperation.
So long!
Thanks for dropping by! If you like what you see, follow me on Google Friend Connect or Twitter, friend me on Facebook, check out my publications at Academia, or connect on Linkedin. You can also subscribe to receive new posts by email or RSS [scroll to the top and look on the left]. Oh, and you can always put me on your web page's blogroll! By the way, I get a small commission for anything you purchase from Amazon.com if you go there by clicking through from this site.
Genius.
ReplyDeleteDear Dr. Gargett,
ReplyDeletePlease e-mail me a link to your analysis of the Manis Mastodon site. My e-mail address is: mmccross@nmsu.edu.
Thanks.
Monte
Monte McCrossin