Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.Geographic mosaics and changing rates of cereal domestication
Robin G. Allaby et al.
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2017)
Innovation and the growth of human population
V. P. Weinberger et al.
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2017)
Innovation and social transmission in experimental micro-societies: exploring the scope of cumulative culture in young children
Nicola McGuigan et al.
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2017)
The Driving Forces of Cultural Complexity Neanderthals, Modern Humans, and the Question of Population Size
Laurel Fogarty et al.
HUMAN NATURE-AN INTERDISCIPLINARY BIOSOCIAL PERSPECTIVE (2017)
Drivers of technological richness in prehistoric Texas: an archaeological test of the population size and environmental risk hypotheses
Briggs Buchanan et al.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2016)
Population size does not explain past changes in cultural complexity
Krist Vaesen et al.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2016)
Understanding cumulative cultural evolution
Joseph Henrich et al.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2016)
Cultural Evolutionary Perspectives on Creativity and Human Innovation
Laurel Fogarty et al.
TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION (2015)
Revisiting the Effect of Population Size on Cumulative Cultural Evolution
Ryan Baldini
JOURNAL OF COGNITION AND CULTURE (2015)
High Selection Pressure Promotes Increase in Cumulative Adaptive Culture
Carolin Vegvari et al.
PLOS ONE (2014)
Population Size and Cultural Evolution in Nonindustrial Food-Producing Societies
Mark Collard et al.
PLOS ONE (2013)
Risk, mobility or population size? Drivers of technological richness among contact-period western North American hunter-gatherers
Mark Collard et al.
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2013)
Population Size as an Explanation for Patterns in the Paleolithic Archaeological Record More Caution Is Needed
Mark Collard et al.
CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY (2013)
Innovativeness, population size and cumulative cultural evolution
Yutaka Kobayashi et al.
THEORETICAL POPULATION BIOLOGY (2012)
What drives the evolution of hunter-gatherer subsistence technology? A reanalysis of the risk hypothesis with data from the Pacific Northwest
Mark Collard et al.
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2011)
On the number of independent cultural traits carried by individuals and populations
Laurent Lehmann et al.
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2011)
Rates of cultural change and patterns of cultural accumulation in stochastic models of social transmission
Kenichi Aoki et al.
THEORETICAL POPULATION BIOLOGY (2011)
ROGERS' PARADOX RECAST AND RESOLVED: POPULATION STRUCTURE AND THE EVOLUTION OF SOCIAL LEARNING STRATEGIES
Luke Rendell et al.
EVOLUTION (2010)
Population size predicts technological complexity in Oceania
Michelle A. Kline et al.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2010)
Late Pleistocene Demography and the Appearance of Modern Human Behavior
Adam Powell et al.
SCIENCE (2009)
Why are large cities faster? Universal scaling and self-similarity in urban organization and dynamics
L. M. A. Bettencourt et al.
EUROPEAN PHYSICAL JOURNAL B (2008)
AN INTERACTION MODEL FOR RESOURCE IMPLEMENT COMPLEXITY BASED ON RISK AND NUMBER OF ANNUAL MOVES
Dwight Read
AMERICAN ANTIQUITY (2008)
Urban density and the rate of invention
Gerald A. Carlino et al.
JOURNAL OF URBAN ECONOMICS (2007)
Growth, innovation, scaling, and the pace of life in cities
Luis M. A. Bettencourt et al.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2007)
Invention in the city: Increasing returns to patenting as a scaling function of metropolitan size
Luis M. A. Bettencourt et al.
RESEARCH POLICY (2007)
Demography and cultural evolution: How adaptive cultural processes can produce maladaptive losses - The Tasmanian case
J Henrich
AMERICAN ANTIQUITY (2004)