What’s real in the former vestiges of primitive man?
Keywords:
Primitive man, Missing Link, Archaeology, Evolutionism, ApeAbstract
This article seeks to trace a historical-critical overview on the various
scientific breakthroughs that claim to have found archaeological findings proving the past existence of primitive man. That search was commonly known by the nomenclature “the search for the missing link,” it being the highest possible argument to be provided by archeology, seeking corroboration of the original theory of evolution of Charles Darwin. The article aims to analyze whether the evidence presented can be considered conclusive or if there was a need to continue the search for such evidence.
Downloads
References
CLARK, H. W. The battle over Genesis. Washington: Review and Herald, 1977.
DAVID, P. A evolução do homem. Lisboa: Editora Verbo, 1973.
DAVIDHEISER, B. Evolution and christian faith. Phillipsburg: The Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Company, 1982.
DUBOIS, E. On the Gibbonlike appearance of Pithecanthropus erectus. Koninklijke Akademie Amsterdam, v. 38, 1935.
HOOTON, E. A. Up from the Ape. Michigan: The Macmillan Company, 1946.
KLOTZ, J. W. Age of Pekin man. Science, v. 131, 1960.
______. Genes, genesis and evolution. Saint Louis: Concordia Publishing
House, 1970.
MACALESTER, A. L. História geológica da vida. São Paulo: Editora Edgard
Blucher, 1988.
MARSH, F. L. Life, man and time. Escondido: Outdoor Pictures, 1967.
MCCOWN, T. D. The genus Palaeoanthropus and the problem of superspecific differentiation among the Hominidae. In: COLD Spring Harbor Bio. Lab. Origen and evolution of man, 1950.
RITLAND, R. A search for meaning in nature. Mountain View: Pacific Press, 1970.
STRAUS, W. L. The great Piltdown Hoax. Science, v. 119, 1954.
WHITE, A. D. Histoire de la lutte entre la science et la theoligie. Paris: Editorial Guillaumin & Cie, 1899.
WYSONG, R. L. The creation, evolution controversy. Michigan: Inquiry Press, 1981.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright Statement
In summary, authors who publish in Kerygma must agree that:
-
Once accepted for publication, the copyright of the articles is transferred to Kerygma.
-
All third-party materials used in the text must be properly referenced.
-
Authors must hold the rights or permissions for the use of images, tables, and other graphic materials.
-
Authors guarantee that the submitted manuscript is original, of their own authorship, and has not been submitted or published elsewhere.
-
The opinions and ideas expressed in the texts are the sole responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the journal.
-
The editors reserve the right to make textual revisions and adjustments in accordance with the journal’s editorial standards.
-
Authors retain copyright and grant the journal the right of first publication, with the work licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution–NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
-
Authors authorize the reproduction and adaptation of the material by Kerygma, with the authors’ participation or express authorization when required.
-
The journal may distribute, store, archive, and make the articles available through any physical or digital means, whether free of charge or paid.
-
Authors may enter into separate agreements for the non-exclusive distribution of the published version of the work, provided that the original publication in Kerygma is acknowledged.
-
Full or partial reproduction of the texts in other publications requires prior written authorization from the editor.
-
Authors are permitted and encouraged to publish and distribute their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or personal webpages) before or during the editorial process, as this may increase the visibility and citation impact of the published work.




