![]() ![]() These types of science are interpretive, and there honestly may never be a final answer to the question of human origins. The theory presented in this book is supported by evidence from the fields of anthropology, geology, archaeology, and other similar areas of science. That seems to be what's happened in this case, however. You don't get so attached to your theory that you become unwilling to consider competing theories when the evidence suggests them. The theory of human origins presented in this book is fascinating, and it basically shook my world that these finds exist and are not taught to anthropology students or explored by scientists in the field. It was taught to us as proven fact, without reference to any competing theories. When I was an anthropology student many years ago (many, many years ago), the Out-of-Africa theory was the accepted theory of the origins of homo sapiens. ![]()
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