The Big Bang of Human Culture

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The Big Bang of Human Culture
It is fascinating how the modern human grew within a short period of fifty thousand years. Before then, the neanderthal species were the majority, and they existed in the middle stone age regime. However, more differentiation emerged due to a highly specialized genome identified in the late stone age. Besides the more robust DNA than the neanderthal, modern humans had a larger brain capacity, increasing their cognitive skills (Klein). They began behaving and thinking differently, hunting, gathering food, and making more identifiable carvings from stones. This change resulted in modern man’s development and domination over the existence of the middle stone age man, which led to the extinction of the late stone age man.
Through consistent and profound studies after full assessment and comprehension of the brains and DNAs of the two species, modern man possesses a brilliant brain and a solid genetic makeup. Klein supports this argument by explaining that no modern man ha...