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Genocide Instinctive Group Violence and Hominid Mass Killing: Toward a Biohumanistic Historical Perspective
2018
Global Journal of Archaeology & Anthropology
Opinion Current genocide scholarship is an interdisciplinary field constituted largely within the humanities and social sciences. It does not commonly address evidence from physical anthropology, archaeology and zoology. Such evidence suggests that collective forms of mass killing may be a constant (albeit rare) potential, not only of humans, but of primates of high intelligence and complex social structure, posing questions about its relationship to violent instinct and to group cohesion
doi:10.19080/gjaa.2018.04.555634
fatcat:wbhfrula2nd4rlzq6vbs6kohmi