Titlebook: Asian Paleoanthropology; From Africa to China Christopher J. Norton,David R. Braun Book 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 Asia

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Africa and Asia: Comparisons of the Earliest Archaeological Evidence,may have exploited a series of diverse resources that had distinct technological requirements. In this sense the ecology of these hominins may have been very different from their African counterparts.

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Cranial Shape in Asian ,: Geographic, Anagenetic, and Size-Related Variation,erally distinct, there was some overlap between Sangiran 2 and the northern Chinese specimens. This may suggest that isolation between the two regions did not occur until the Middle or Late Pleistocene or that the Sangiran hominins are morphologically close to the common ancestor of the Zhoukoudian

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The History of Hominin Occupation of Central Asia in Review,ling theoretical models suggest that Central Asia was inhabited by Neandertals migrating from the west to seek refuge from expanding modern human populations during the Middle Paleolithic. Morphological analyses of the newly discovered Obi-Rakhmat hominin and a re-evaluation of the Teshik-Tash child

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Core-and-Flake Assemblages of Central and Peninsular India,ces in the Narmada Basin may date to the Mid-Pleistocene. From general geological observations and comparative typology, however, most appear to be comparatively younger in relative age and often mixed with different technological industries in surface contexts. This paper provides a broad regional

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