FBS
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Interesting topic and view, seems plausible. Burraco will continue to post on this topic but it looks interesting for a start.
This is quite intriguing:
" Interestingly, most of the domesticated mammals share a set of common traits, like reduced brains, changes in the orofacial region, or a less aggressive behaviour. Intriguingly, when we compare modern humans with extinct hominins like Neanderthals we find that many of these domesticated traits are present in our species and absent in them. Darwin himself wrote about human beings as domesticated primates in his book The Descent of Man."
Interestingly, domestication or "self-domestication" helps in triggering complexity both in language and other traits.
Part 1: https://www.psychologytoday.com/blo...storic-languages-and-prehistoric-minds-part-1
Part 2: https://www.psychologytoday.com/blo...toric-languages-and-prehistoric-minds-part-ii
This is quite intriguing:
" Interestingly, most of the domesticated mammals share a set of common traits, like reduced brains, changes in the orofacial region, or a less aggressive behaviour. Intriguingly, when we compare modern humans with extinct hominins like Neanderthals we find that many of these domesticated traits are present in our species and absent in them. Darwin himself wrote about human beings as domesticated primates in his book The Descent of Man."
Interestingly, domestication or "self-domestication" helps in triggering complexity both in language and other traits.
Part 1: https://www.psychologytoday.com/blo...storic-languages-and-prehistoric-minds-part-1
Part 2: https://www.psychologytoday.com/blo...toric-languages-and-prehistoric-minds-part-ii