This article discusses the relation between knowing, learning and teaching in relation to early Palaeolithic technologies. We begin by distinguishing between three kinds of knowledge: knowing how, knowing what and knowing that. We discuss the relation between these types of knowledge and different forms of learning and long-term memory systems. On the basis of this analysis, we present three types of teaching: (1) helping and correcting; (2) showing; and (3) explaining. We then use this theoretical framework to suggest what kinds of teaching are required for the pre-Oldowan, the Oldowan, the early Acheulean and the late Acheulean stone-knapping technologies. As a general introductory overview to this special section, the text concludes with...
Cumulative culture of know-how is considered a key feature of modern human life, being fundamental t...
Cumulative culture of know-how is considered a key feature of modern human life, being fundamental t...
This volume is based on papers and posters presented at\ud the 2004 Australian Archaeological Associ...
This article discusses the relation between knowing, learning and teaching in relation to early Pala...
This article discusses the relation between knowing, learning and teaching in relation to early Pala...
Teaching is present in all human societies, while within other species it is very limited. Something...
Teaching is present in all human societies, while within other species it is very limited. Something...
Teaching is present in all human societies, while within other species it is very limited. Something...
Teaching is present in all human societies, while within other species it is very limited. Something...
CITATION: Gärdenfors, P. & Högberg, A. 2017. The Archaeology of Teaching and the Evolution of Homo d...
Alex Mesoudi. Please inform the authors about any citations prior to its print appearance. Abstract ...
This article is about an intervention introducing prehistoric life in primary education. Its objecti...
From an archaeological perspective, discussions on the nature of hominin evolution in regards to the...
The identification of Palaeolithic symbolic material culture has often been taken as an indication o...
The central thesis of this article is that the evolution of teaching is one of the main factors that...
Cumulative culture of know-how is considered a key feature of modern human life, being fundamental t...
Cumulative culture of know-how is considered a key feature of modern human life, being fundamental t...
This volume is based on papers and posters presented at\ud the 2004 Australian Archaeological Associ...
This article discusses the relation between knowing, learning and teaching in relation to early Pala...
This article discusses the relation between knowing, learning and teaching in relation to early Pala...
Teaching is present in all human societies, while within other species it is very limited. Something...
Teaching is present in all human societies, while within other species it is very limited. Something...
Teaching is present in all human societies, while within other species it is very limited. Something...
Teaching is present in all human societies, while within other species it is very limited. Something...
CITATION: Gärdenfors, P. & Högberg, A. 2017. The Archaeology of Teaching and the Evolution of Homo d...
Alex Mesoudi. Please inform the authors about any citations prior to its print appearance. Abstract ...
This article is about an intervention introducing prehistoric life in primary education. Its objecti...
From an archaeological perspective, discussions on the nature of hominin evolution in regards to the...
The identification of Palaeolithic symbolic material culture has often been taken as an indication o...
The central thesis of this article is that the evolution of teaching is one of the main factors that...
Cumulative culture of know-how is considered a key feature of modern human life, being fundamental t...
Cumulative culture of know-how is considered a key feature of modern human life, being fundamental t...
This volume is based on papers and posters presented at\ud the 2004 Australian Archaeological Associ...