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Early evolution of human memory = gr...

Manrique, Hector M.

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Early evolution of human memory = great apes, tool-making, and cognition /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Early evolution of human memory/ by Hector M. Manrique, Michael J. Walker.
Reminder of title:	great apes, tool-making, and cognition /
Author:	Manrique, Hector M.
other author:	Walker, Michael J.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2017.,
Description:	xv, 150 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Tool-Use by Great Apes in the Wild -- 2. Great Apes, Tools, and Cognition -- 3. Early Tool-Making and the Evolution of Human Memory Systems in the Brain -- 4. Concluding Remarks.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Cognition. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-64447-9
ISBN:	9783319644479

Early evolution of human memory = great apes, tool-making, and cognition /
Manrique, Hector M.

Early evolution of human memorygreat apes, tool-making, and cognition /[electronic resource] :by Hector M. Manrique, Michael J. Walker. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2017. - xv, 150 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Tool-Use by Great Apes in the Wild -- 2. Great Apes, Tools, and Cognition -- 3. Early Tool-Making and the Evolution of Human Memory Systems in the Brain -- 4. Concluding Remarks.

This work examines the cognitive capacity of great apes in order to better understand early man and the importance of memory in the evolutionary process. It synthesizes research from comparative cognition, neuroscience, primatology as well as lithic archaeology, reviewing findings on the cognitive ability of great apes to recognize the physical properties of an object and then determine the most effective way in which to manipulate it as a tool to achieve a specific goal. The authors argue that apes (Hominoidea) lack the human cognitive ability of imagining how to blend reality, which requires drawing on memory in order to envisage alternative future situations, and thereby modifying behavior determined by procedural memory. This book reviews neuroscientific findings on short-term working memory, long-term procedural memory, prospective memory, and imaginative forward thinking in relation to manual behavior. Since the manipulation of objects by Hominoidea in the wild (particularly in order to obtain food) is regarded as underlying the evolution of behavior in early Hominids, contrasts are highlighted between the former and the latter, especially the cognitive implications of ancient stone-tool preparation.

ISBN: 9783319644479

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-64447-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

523880
Cognition.

LC Class. No.: BF311 / .M36 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 153

Early evolution of human memory = great apes, tool-making, and cognition /
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245 1 0 $a Early evolution of human memory $h [electronic resource] : $b great apes, tool-making, and cognition / $c by Hector M. Manrique, Michael J. Walker.
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505 0 $a 1. Tool-Use by Great Apes in the Wild -- 2. Great Apes, Tools, and Cognition -- 3. Early Tool-Making and the Evolution of Human Memory Systems in the Brain -- 4. Concluding Remarks.
520 $a This work examines the cognitive capacity of great apes in order to better understand early man and the importance of memory in the evolutionary process. It synthesizes research from comparative cognition, neuroscience, primatology as well as lithic archaeology, reviewing findings on the cognitive ability of great apes to recognize the physical properties of an object and then determine the most effective way in which to manipulate it as a tool to achieve a specific goal. The authors argue that apes (Hominoidea) lack the human cognitive ability of imagining how to blend reality, which requires drawing on memory in order to envisage alternative future situations, and thereby modifying behavior determined by procedural memory. This book reviews neuroscientific findings on short-term working memory, long-term procedural memory, prospective memory, and imaginative forward thinking in relation to manual behavior. Since the manipulation of objects by Hominoidea in the wild (particularly in order to obtain food) is regarded as underlying the evolution of behavior in early Hominids, contrasts are highlighted between the former and the latter, especially the cognitive implications of ancient stone-tool preparation.
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