Oxford Handbook of Cognitive Archaeology

1: The archaeology of mind-Past, present, and future 2: Ideas of cognitive evolution in the making 3: Rock art and cognitive archaeology: A personal Southern African journey 4: Redescribing the Oldowan 5: Insights into the cognitive abilities of Oldowan and Acheulean hominins: Experimental approaches 6: The expert Neandertal mind and brain, revisited 7: What is cognitive archaeology? The material engagement approach 8: From technical reasoning to cumulative technological culture 9: Evolutionary neuroarchaeology 10: More than the sum of their parts? Networks as methods and as heuristics in cognitive archaeology 11: Towards an ecology of evolving skills 12: The evolution of human causal cognition 13: On the problem of the interpretation of symbols and symbolism in archaeology 14: Investigating cognitive abilities of early humans: The Windows Approach 15: Thinking, for example in and about the past: Approaches to ideational cognitive archaeology 16: Methods in neuroarchaeology 17: Experimental archaeology enables inferences about human cognition 18: Prehistoric numeracy: Approaches, assumptions, and issues 19: Systematically reconstructing behavioral architectures as a basis for cognitive archaeology 20: Tool use by New Caledonian crows can inform cognitive archaeology: A case study using Observational Action Coding 21: A Pleistocene record of making symbols 22: The cultural ecology of fear: Human funerary cognition in evolutionary perspective 23: Current conceptions of human cognition in understanding the origins of human art 24: The relevance of geometry to understanding human evolution from the perspective of cognitive domains and the Neurovisual Resonance Theory 25: The deep history of musicality: Evolutionary cognitive archaeology and music 26: The neuro-archaeology of language origins 27: Where are the children? Archaeological evidence of children in the hunter-gatherer societies of the Upper European Paleolithic