References

• 2009Implications for complex cognition from the hafting of tools with compound adhesives in the Middle Stone Age, South Africa467 cited
• 2016The discovery of fire by humans: a long and convoluted process415 cited
• 2007The gripping nature of ochre: The association of ochre with Howiesons Poort adhesives and Later Stone Age mastics from South Africa248 cited
• 2005Putting ochre to the test: replication studies of adhesives that may have been used for hafting tools in the Middle Stone Age237 cited
• 2013Projectiles and the abuse of the use-wear method in a search for impact233 cited
• 2010Compound‐Adhesive Manufacture as a Behavioral Proxy for Complex Cognition in the Middle Stone Age202 cited
• 2010Prehension and Hafting Traces on Flint Tools172 cited
• 2011Aspects of tool production, use, and hafting in Palaeolithic assemblages from Northeast Africa151 cited
• 2011Hard core and cutting edge: experimental manufacture and use of Magdalenian composite projectile tips143 cited
• 2019Middle Paleolithic complex technology and a Neandertal tar-backed tool from the Dutch North Sea136 cited
• 2017Experimental methods for the Palaeolithic dry distillation of birch bark: implications for the origin and development of Neandertal adhesive technology125 cited
• 2004Microwear and residue analyses in perspective: the contribution of ethnoarchaeological evidence107 cited
• 1982Australian Stone Hatchets: A Study in Design and Dynamics