The central issue is the evolutionary relationship between an expanding hominin brain, selected by the benefits of larger group sizes, and its extension across time and space by material means. The key to understanding why this remarkable process that settled the earth took place so late in human evolution involves building and leading teams of Palaeolithic archaeologists, evolutionary psychologists, geneticists, quaternary scientists and anthropologists. I continue to have a particular interest in when, and why, we became a global species? To answer these questions my research has led me into many parts of the world, some of them remote. I undertook pioneering research into the social life of our earliest ancestors. Our staff> Phone: (023) 8059 2297 Email: Professor Clive Gamble Emeritus ProfessorĬlive Gamble is Emeritus Professor of Archaeology at the University of Southampton.ĭuring my archaeological career I have led research projects and published widely on the archaeology of human origins.
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