As we have seen, the evolution of language cannot be addressed from the perspective of a single discipline; others, such as genetics or archaeology, also have a say on this issue. There is still a lot of research needed regarding Neanderthal cognition, an issue that deserves more attention also by biolinguistics. Although there are reasons to think so, the available data do not allow us to exclude recursion either from the cognition of H. neanderthalensis or starlings. Thus, what can be called special in humans or in language? The last part of the next quotation may summarize almost perfectly our own hypothesis about the role of recursion in language and in the whole cerebral architecture related to linguistic and non-linguistic activity
Language is arguably one of the most salient features that distinguish humans from other animal spec...
A Darwinian theory of the evolution of language must be incremental: to explain the transition from...
Language has been considered to be closely related to the concept of human uniqueness for several re...
As we have seen, the evolution of language cannot be addressed from the perspective of a single disc...
We examine the question of which aspects of language are uniquely human and uniquely linguistic in l...
There is an overwhelming archeological and genetic evidence that modern speech apparatus was acquire...
Understanding the evolution of language requires evidence regarding origins and processes that led t...
Here we re-evaluate our 2013 paper on the antiquity of language (Dediu and Levinson, 2013) in the li...
The aim of the present work is to identify the evolutionary origins of the ability to speak and unde...
The article analyzes the neural and functional grounding of language skills as well as their emergen...
Contains fulltext : 165976.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The post-genomi...
The debate over the evolution of an innate language capacity seems to divide into two principle scho...
The origins and evolution of language and speech, and the processes governing language change repres...
Contradictions in interpreting data from different scientific domains exploring anthopogenesis and ...
A simple-minded view is presented here on the problem of the origin of language, which dismisses any...
Language is arguably one of the most salient features that distinguish humans from other animal spec...
A Darwinian theory of the evolution of language must be incremental: to explain the transition from...
Language has been considered to be closely related to the concept of human uniqueness for several re...
As we have seen, the evolution of language cannot be addressed from the perspective of a single disc...
We examine the question of which aspects of language are uniquely human and uniquely linguistic in l...
There is an overwhelming archeological and genetic evidence that modern speech apparatus was acquire...
Understanding the evolution of language requires evidence regarding origins and processes that led t...
Here we re-evaluate our 2013 paper on the antiquity of language (Dediu and Levinson, 2013) in the li...
The aim of the present work is to identify the evolutionary origins of the ability to speak and unde...
The article analyzes the neural and functional grounding of language skills as well as their emergen...
Contains fulltext : 165976.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The post-genomi...
The debate over the evolution of an innate language capacity seems to divide into two principle scho...
The origins and evolution of language and speech, and the processes governing language change repres...
Contradictions in interpreting data from different scientific domains exploring anthopogenesis and ...
A simple-minded view is presented here on the problem of the origin of language, which dismisses any...
Language is arguably one of the most salient features that distinguish humans from other animal spec...
A Darwinian theory of the evolution of language must be incremental: to explain the transition from...
Language has been considered to be closely related to the concept of human uniqueness for several re...