Current anthropology: A world journal of the sciences of man

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  Año 2010, Número Extraordinario 1. Dedicado a: Working memory: beyond language and symbolism

  • The Wenner-Gren Symposium series: an introduction by the president

    Leslie C. Aiello

    págs. 1-2

    

  • Working memory and the evolution of modern thinking

    Leslie C. Aiello

    págs. 3-4

    

  • Beyond symbolism and language

    Thomas Wynn, Frederick L. Coolidge

    págs. 5-16

    

  • Role of working-memory capacity in cognitive control

    Randall W. Engle

    págs. 17-26

    

  • Working memory and working attention. What could possibly evolve?

    Philip C. Beaman

    págs. 27-38

    

  • From executive mechanism underlying perception and action to the Parallel processing of meaning

    Philip J. Barnard

    págs. 39-54

    

  • The phonological loop: a key innovation in human evolution

    Francisco Aboitiz, Sebastián Aboitiz, Ricardo R. García

    págs. 55-65

    

  • Uses and abuses of the enhanded-working-memory hypothesis in explaining modern thinking

    Manuel Martín Loeches

    págs. 67-75

    

  • Morphological differences in the parietal lobes within the human genus: a neurofunctional perspective

    E. Bruner

    págs. 77-88

    

  • Making friends, making tools, and making siymbols

    Matt J. Rossano

    págs. 89-98

    

  • Imagination, planning and working memory

    Eric Reuland

    págs. 99-110

    

  • Compound-adhesive manufacture as a behavioral proxy for complex cognition in the Middle Stone Age

    Lyn Wadley

    págs. 111-119

    

  • Working memory and the speed of life

    April Nowell

    págs. 121-133

    

  • Coevolution of composite-tool technology, constructive memory, and language: implications for the evolution of modern human behavior

    Stanley H. Ambrose

    págs. 135-147

    

  • Working-memory capacity and the evolution of modern cognitive potential: implications from animal and early human tool use

    Miriam Noël Haidle

    págs. 149-166

    

  • Modernity, enhanced working memory, and the Middle to Upper Paleolithic Record in the Levant

    Anna Belfer-Cohen, Erella Hovers

    págs. 167-175

    

  • The colonization of Australia and its adjacent islands and the evolution of modern cognition

    Iain Davidson

    págs. 177-189

    

  • Working memory, neuroanatomy, and archaeology

    Rex Welshon

    págs. 191-199