Giorgio Manzi: differenze tra le versioni

Versione delle 13:26, 14 mar 2016

Versione delle 13:27, 14 mar 2016

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3.      Manzi G., Salvadei L., Vienna A. & Passarello P. 1999. Discontinuity of life conditions at the transition from the Roman imperial age to the early Middle Ages: Example from central Italy evaluated by pathological dento-alveolar lesions. American Journal of Human Biology, 11: 327-341.

4.       Manzi G., Gracia A. & Arsuaga J-L. 2000. Cranial discrete traits in the Middle Pleistocene humans from Sima de los Huesos (Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain). Does hypostosis represent any increase in "ontogenetic stress" along the Neandertal lineage? Journal of Human Evolution 38: 425-446.

5.       Manzi G., Mallegni F. & Ascenzi A. 2001. A cranium for the earliest Europeans: Phylogenetic position of the hominid from Ceprano, Italy. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 98: 10011-10016.

6.      Di Lernia S. & Manzi G. (eds) 2002. Sand, Stones, and Bones. The archaeology of death in the Wadi Tanezzuft Valley (5000-2000 bp). All'Insegna del Giglio (AZA Monographs 3), Firenze.

7.       Bruner E., Manzi G. & Arsuaga J.L. 2003. Encephalisation and allometric trajectories in the genus Homo. Evidence from the Neandertal and modern lineages. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 100: 15335-15340.

8.       Manzi G. 2004. Human evolution at the Matuyama-Brunhes boundary. Evolutionary Anthropology 13:11–24.

9.       Bruner E. & Manzi G. 2008. Paleoneurology of an early Neanderthal: endocranial size, shape, and features of Saccopastore 1. Journal of Human Evolution, 54: 729-742.

10.    Manzi G. 2016. Humans of the Middle Pleistocene: The controversial calvarium from Ceprano (Italy) and its significance for the origin and variability of Homo heidelbergensis. Quaternary International (in press, available online: <nowiki>http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2015.12.047</nowiki>).

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