[PDF.42fs] The Talking Ape: How Language Evolved (Oxford Studies in the Evolution of Language)

The Talking Ape: How Language Evolved (Oxford Studies in the Evolution of Language)

[PDF.mq80] The Talking Ape: How Language Evolved (Oxford Studies in the Evolution of Language)

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 | #803618 in Books |  Robbins Burling |  2007-05-17 | Format: Sheet Music | Original language:English | PDF # 1 |  5.00 x.70 x7.70l,.70 | File type: PDF | 298 pages

 | The Talking Ape How Language Evolved

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||1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.| Fascinating theory of the way in which our brains evolved to manage speech|By Graham H. Seibert|A good complement to Philip Lieberman's "Eve Spoke"," Stephen Pinker's "The Language Instinct," and John McWhorter's "The Power of Babel." Each has its own niche. Pinker approaches the question from the structure of the brain, and the structure of language itself. McWhorter is a ling| ||"This book contains some good sense, as well as providing a broad overview of the field." --Language||"A fascinating book on the origins of language, how speech affects the way we think, behave, and relate, and how the ape that preceded us learned to

Humans never run out of things to say. We explain, we cajole, we gossip, and we flirt--all with the help of language. But how in the space of several million years did we evolve from an ordinary primate that that could not talk to the strange human primate that can't shut up?
In this fascinating, thought-provoking book, Robbins Burling presents the most convincing account of the origins of language ever published, shedding new light on how speech affects the wa...

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