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Chris Stringer

    December 31, 1947

    Christopher Brian Stringer is a distinguished researcher in human origins, currently leading studies at the National History Museum in London. His work delves into the complex history of our species, offering profound insights into the evolutionary journey that shaped humanity. As a Fellow of the Royal Society, his contributions are recognized for their significant impact on understanding our past. Stringer's research provides a vital perspective for anyone interested in the deep narrative of human development.

    Our Human Story
    Britain: One Million Years of the Human Story
    The Origin of Our Species
    Lone Survivors
    Homo Britannicus
    The Complete World of Human Evolution
    • 2018

      Our Human Story

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Our Human Story is a guide to our fossil relatives, from what may be the earliest hominins such as Sahelanthropus, dating back six to seven million years, through to our own species, Homo sapiens.

      Our Human Story
    • 2014

      When did the first humans arrive in Britain? Where did they come from? And what did they look like? This is the amazing story of human life in Britain. It begins nearly one million years ago, during the earliest known human occupation, and reveals how humans have periodically lived there ever since.

      Britain: One Million Years of the Human Story
    • 2013

      Lone Survivors

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.8(94)Add rating

      A leading anthropology researcher presents a groundbreaking and contentious theory regarding human evolution, challenging established beliefs about the origins of our species. This work delves into the complexities of human development, offering fresh insights and provoking thought on the evolutionary processes that shaped humanity. Through rigorous analysis and innovative perspectives, the author invites readers to reconsider what they know about our ancestry and the factors that influenced our evolution.

      Lone Survivors
    • 2012

      The Origin of Our Species

      • 333 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Do all humans originate from Africa? How did we spread across the globe? Are we separate from Neanderthals, or do some of us actually have their genes? Has human evolution stopped, or are we still evolving? This title tackles the big questions in the ongoing debate about the beginnings of human life on earth.

      The Origin of Our Species
    • 2011

      The Complete World of Human Evolution

      • 240 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      4.0(51)Add rating

      Human domination of our earth is now so complete that it is easy to forget how recently our role in the history of our planet began: the earliest apes evolved around 20 million years ago, yet homo sapiens has existed for a mere 160,000 years. This title explores various aspects of the study of ape and human evolution.

      The Complete World of Human Evolution
    • 2007

      Homo Britannicus

      • 242 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      3.9(232)Add rating

      When did the first people arrive here? What did they look like? How did they survive? Who were the Neanderthals? The author takes us back to when it was so tropical we lived alongside hippos, elephants and sabre-toothed tigers or to times so cold we hunted reindeer and mammoth, and to others even colder when we were forced to flee a wall of ice.

      Homo Britannicus