Fists of furry: at what point did human fists part company with the rest of the hominid lineage? | Citedby Results | Journal of Experimental Biology | The Company of Biologists

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

Fists of furry: at what point did human fists part company with the rest of the hominid lineage?

J Exp Biol (2013) 216 (12): 2361.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.

How it ends: A review of behavioral and psychological phenomena, physiological processes and neural circuits in the termination of aggression in other animals and anger in people

M. Potegal

Behavioural Brain Research (2024) 456: 114676.

Intrasexually selected weapons

Alejandro Rico‐Guevara
Kristiina J. Hurme

Biological Reviews (2019) 94 (1): 60.

Near the Knuckle

Robert King
Caoilfhionn O’Riordan

Human Nature (2019) 30 (3): 272.

Future Agendas for Research on Violent Crime: The Challenge to History from Evolutionary Psychology

John Carter Wood

Crime, Histoire & Sociétés (2017) (Vol. 21, n°2): 351.

Protective buttressing of the hominin face

David R. Carrier
Michael H. Morgan

Biological Reviews (2015) 90 (1): 330.

In vitro strain in human metacarpal bones during striking: testing the pugilism hypothesis of hominin hand evolution

Joshua Horns
Rebekah Jung
David R. Carrier

Journal of Experimental Biology (2015) 218 (20): 3215.

Response to ‘Fists of furry: at what point did human fists part company with the rest of the hominid lineage?’

David R. Carrier
Michael H. Morgan

Journal of Experimental Biology (2013) 216 (12): 2362.