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Program for Columbus
April 27-28, 1999
Columbus Hyatt Regency
  Tuesday, April 27, 9:00 - 12:20
9:00-9:15 Introduction
9:15 Richard May and Richard Sherwood
Shape measurements of the early hominid cranial base
9:35 Travis Rayne Pickering, Tim D. White and Nicholas Toth
Stone tool cutmarks on Stw 53, an early hominid from Sterkfontien, South Africa
9:55 J.A. Lee-Thorp and Matt Sponheimer
Preliminary results of a study of carbon and oxygen isotope ratios in modern faunal enamel carbonate, and application to identification of ecological niche of extinct fauna from Swartkrans
10:15 Rene Bobe and Anna K. Behrensmeyer
Environmental changes in early hominid evolution derived from analysis of fossil mammals from the lower Omo Valley, Ethiopia
10:35-11:00 Coffee Break
11:00 Margaret J. Schoeninger and Holly Reeser
Paleoenvironment of Allia Bay, East Turkana, Kenya 3.9 Myr: the stable isotope data
11:20 Nikolaas J. van der Merwe, Amy Cushing and Robert Blumenschine
Stable isotope ratios of fauna and the environment of palaeolake Olduvai
11:40 Tom Plummer, Laura Bishop, John Kingston, Nancy Sikes, Peter Ditchfield, Fritz Hertel and Joe Ferraro
Reconstructing Oldowan hominid paleoecology
12:00 Robert J. Blumenschine, Charles R. Peters, Fidelis T. Masao, Gail M. Ashley, James I. Ebert
Preliminary tests of paleoanthropological predictions for hominid land use
in the east-central portion of the lowermost Bed II Olduvai Basin, Tanzania
Lunch  

 

  Tuesday, April 27, 2:00 - 6:00
2:00 Michael J. Rogers, Christopher M. Monahan, John W.K. Harris, Susan Cachel and Daniel Deocampo
New discoveries of hominid-modified bones from the Koobi Fora Formation, Kenya
2:20 Brian Richmond
Reconstructing locomotor behavior in early hominids: evidence from primate development
2:40 R. Potts, A.K. Behrensmeyer and P. Ditchfield
Hominid responses to Pleistocene paleolandscapes, Olorgesailie Formation, Kenya
3:00 Sally McBrearty, Barbara Brown, Alan Dieno, John Kingston and Steven Ward
Anatomy, context, age and affinities of hominids from the Kapthurin Formation, Baringo, Kenya
3:20-3:35 Coffee Break
3:35 J. O'Connell, K. Hawkes and N. Blurton Jones
Can grandmothering explain the evolution of Homo erectus?
3:55 O. Frank Huffman
Variety in the paleoenvironment of early Homo erectus of Java, Indonesia
4:15 Kildo Choi and Dubel Driwantoro
Cut mark evidence for meat-eating and tool use by Pleistocene early hominids in Java
4:35 Gilliane Monnier
Evaluating the archaeological evidence for a Lower/Middle Paleolithic division in Western Europe
4:55 Paola Villa and Francesco d'Errico
Bone and ivory points in the Lower and Middle Paleolithic A review of the evidence from Western Europe
5:15 Alison S. Brooks, David M. Helgren and John E. Yellen
The Middle Stone age of the Ethiopian rift: new data from the Middle Awash
5:35 Alan G. Morris and Fredrick E. Grine
Hofmeyr and the origin of anatomically modern South Africans
  Wednesday, April 28, 8:30 - 12:10
8:30 Trenton W. Holliday
Qafzeh-Skhul, West Asian "Neandertals" and modern human origins
8:50 Osbjorn M. Pearson
Postcranial differences between the earliest modern humans and recent people
9:10 Zachary J. Davis
Levantine Mousterian mobility patterns: the view from Mt. Carmel, Israel
9:30 P.E. Nehoroshev and L. B. Vishnyatsky
Shlyakh - a new Middle Paleolithic site in the South Russian Plain
9:50 B.L. Hardy and M. Kay
New Evidence for Reconstructing Neanderthal Subsistence: Functional Analysis of Stone Tools from theMiddle Paleolithic of the Crimea
10:10-10:30 Coffee Break
10:30 James G. Enloe, Francine David and Gennady Baryshnikov
Middle Paleolithic zooarchaeology: hyenas and hunters at Prolom II
10:50 Gilbert B. Tostevin
The Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition from the Levant to Central Europe: diffusion or in situ development?
11:10 R.M. Quam, J-L Arsuaga, C. Lorenzo, J.C. Diez
Middle Paleolithic human remains from Valdegoba Cave (Huermeces, Burgos, Spain)
11:30 M.T. Black
The "trunk torsion hypothesis" and Neanderthal superior pubic ramal morphology
11:50 J. L. Thompson and A. J. Nelson
Le Moustier 1, limb proportions and the ontogeny of the Neandertal form
Lunch  
  Wednesday, April 28, 2:00 - 6:00
2:00 Jeffrey T. Laitman, Joy S. Reidenberg, Samuel Marquez, Douglas C. Broadfield, William Lawson, Adam Silvers and Ian Tattersall
By a preponderance of the evidence, the Neanderthal upper respiratory tract differed from that of living humans
2:20 S.E. Churchill, L.L. Shackelford, J.N. Georgi and M.T.Black
Airflow dynamics in the Neandertal nose
2:40 Robert G. Franciscus
Unique vs. non-unique aspects of Neandertal upper respiratory anatomy
3:00 Paul Mellars
'Acculturation', 'co-existence' and the end of the Neanderthals
3:20-3:40 Coffee Break
3:40 L.B. Vishnyatsky
Pre-Aurignacian Reconsidered
4:00 Eric Trinkaus
Pathology and persistence in the Pavlovian: paleopathology and mobility of Dolni Vestonice 15
4:20 Jeffrey K. McKee
Faunal dating of southern African fossil assemblages: a reflexive test
4:40 Christopher M. Monahan
Quantifying bone modification by African wild dogs and spotted hyenas: implications of models estimating the timing of hominid and carnivore access to animal carcasses
5:00 M.E. Lewis and L. Werdelin
Implications of mosaic evolution in non-primate taxa for understanding changes in hominid behavioral ecology
5:20 Matt Sponheimer, Kaye E. Reed and Julia A. Lee-Thorp
Of Isotopes and Ecomorphology
5:40-6:00 Business Meeting


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