Continuity from Paleolithic of Indo-European and Uralic populations in Europe: the convergence of linguistic and archaeological frontiers (original) (raw)

The study examines the continuity of linguistic and archaeological developments among Indo-European and Uralic populations in Europe from the Paleolithic period. It presents claims that language and archaeological distributions correlate with human dispersal, highlighting the importance of continuity in understanding the origins of European languages. The author critiques existing theories on language differentiation and argues for a uniformitarian approach in historical linguistics, suggesting that the stability of archaeological findings corresponds with minimal linguistic differentiation among certain European language families.