num_pages: 324
description: There is a growing view that intelligence evolved as a product of social independence and that intelligence was linked to the use of spoken language. Taking as their starting-point the social production of intelligence and of language, scholars from a range of disciplines are beginning to rethink fundamental questions about human evolution, language and social institutions. In this volume, anthropologists, linguists, primatologists and pychologists come together to work on this new frontier of research.
language: English
title: Social Intelligence and Interaction: Expressions and implications of the social bias in human intelligence
titlecomplete: Social Intelligence and Interaction: Expressions and implications of the social bias in human intelligence
ratings_count: 1
publisher: Cambridge University Press