David Wool
Milestones in the Evolving Theory of Evolution
David Wool
Milestones in the Evolving Theory of Evolution
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The book illustrates how Darwin's theory has evolved, about the development of the biological world before Darwin, and great changes that took place with the incorporation of statistics, and after Darwin's death of genetics and mathematics.
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The book illustrates how Darwin's theory has evolved, about the development of the biological world before Darwin, and great changes that took place with the incorporation of statistics, and after Darwin's death of genetics and mathematics.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. November 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 812g
- ISBN-13: 9780367903336
- ISBN-10: 0367903334
- Artikelnr.: 59988177
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. November 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 812g
- ISBN-13: 9780367903336
- ISBN-10: 0367903334
- Artikelnr.: 59988177
Dr Wool is a retired professor (emeritus). M.Sc in Tel Aviv (1965), PhD in the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 1969 - Supervisor prof. Robert Sokal. Thesis in population Genetics (Published 1970 in the journal Genetics). Since 1970, professor of zoology at Tel Aviv University - taught mainly Biometry and Population Genetics, the former a required course for graduate students and retired in 2001.
Introduction. The starting point: Evolution versus Creation? The Origin of
Life. THE FIRST CIRCLE. Early theories: Creation, Pre-formation and Order
in the Biological World. More Theories. THE SECOND CIRCLE. Georges Cuvier
and the Theory of Catastrophes. Etienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire: The Theory
of Comparative Anatomy. Jean Baptiste Lamarck: The Theory of Descent.
Charles Lyell: "The Father of Geology". THE THIRD CIRCLE: CHARLES DARWIN,
HIS THEORY, HIS SUPPORTERS AND ADVERSARIES. Charles Darwin: The Formative
Years. Evolution of the Theory of Natural Selection. On the Same Track:
Ideas about the History of Life before 1859. Alfred Russell Wallace. Thomas
Henry Huxley. Louis Agassiz: Classification and the Plan of Nature. The
Struggle for Existence of the Theory of Evolution. Charles Darwin: "The
Descent of Man" (1871). Charles Darwin, "Sexual Selection". Charles Darwin
in the Vegetable Kingdom. Heredity in the 19th Century: What did Darwin
know? Ernst Haeckel: Embryology and Phylogeny in Evolution. August
Weismann: The Theory of the Germ Plasm and the (Non)-Inheritance of
Acquired Characters. Francis Galton: Quantitative Measurements of Heredity.
The Biometricians: Karl Pearson. THE FOURTH CIRCLE: THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION
IN THE 20th CENTURY. Gregor Mendel and the Origin of Genetics. Hugo de
Vries and the Theory of Mutations. T. H. Morgan: Drosophila, Genetics and
Evolution. The Resurrection of the Inheritance of Acquired Characters: from
Weismann to Lysenko. Genetics in Populations: An Introductory Overview.
R.A. Fisher: The Fundamental Theorem of Natural Selection. J.B.S. Haldane:
Science in Everyday Life and Genetics in Populations. Sewall Wright: Chance
and Evolution in Small Populations. Theodosius Dobzhansky. Ernst Mayr: The
Biological Species and Speciation. Julian Sorrel Huxley. Richard
Goldschmidt (1878 -1958): Genetics, Evolution, and Hopeful Monsters. E.B.
Ford and H.B.D. Kettlewell: Ecological Genetics. Motoo Kimura and the
Neutrality Hypothesis. Closing comments.
Life. THE FIRST CIRCLE. Early theories: Creation, Pre-formation and Order
in the Biological World. More Theories. THE SECOND CIRCLE. Georges Cuvier
and the Theory of Catastrophes. Etienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire: The Theory
of Comparative Anatomy. Jean Baptiste Lamarck: The Theory of Descent.
Charles Lyell: "The Father of Geology". THE THIRD CIRCLE: CHARLES DARWIN,
HIS THEORY, HIS SUPPORTERS AND ADVERSARIES. Charles Darwin: The Formative
Years. Evolution of the Theory of Natural Selection. On the Same Track:
Ideas about the History of Life before 1859. Alfred Russell Wallace. Thomas
Henry Huxley. Louis Agassiz: Classification and the Plan of Nature. The
Struggle for Existence of the Theory of Evolution. Charles Darwin: "The
Descent of Man" (1871). Charles Darwin, "Sexual Selection". Charles Darwin
in the Vegetable Kingdom. Heredity in the 19th Century: What did Darwin
know? Ernst Haeckel: Embryology and Phylogeny in Evolution. August
Weismann: The Theory of the Germ Plasm and the (Non)-Inheritance of
Acquired Characters. Francis Galton: Quantitative Measurements of Heredity.
The Biometricians: Karl Pearson. THE FOURTH CIRCLE: THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION
IN THE 20th CENTURY. Gregor Mendel and the Origin of Genetics. Hugo de
Vries and the Theory of Mutations. T. H. Morgan: Drosophila, Genetics and
Evolution. The Resurrection of the Inheritance of Acquired Characters: from
Weismann to Lysenko. Genetics in Populations: An Introductory Overview.
R.A. Fisher: The Fundamental Theorem of Natural Selection. J.B.S. Haldane:
Science in Everyday Life and Genetics in Populations. Sewall Wright: Chance
and Evolution in Small Populations. Theodosius Dobzhansky. Ernst Mayr: The
Biological Species and Speciation. Julian Sorrel Huxley. Richard
Goldschmidt (1878 -1958): Genetics, Evolution, and Hopeful Monsters. E.B.
Ford and H.B.D. Kettlewell: Ecological Genetics. Motoo Kimura and the
Neutrality Hypothesis. Closing comments.
Introduction. The starting point: Evolution versus Creation? The Origin of
Life. THE FIRST CIRCLE. Early theories: Creation, Pre-formation and Order
in the Biological World. More Theories. THE SECOND CIRCLE. Georges Cuvier
and the Theory of Catastrophes. Etienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire: The Theory
of Comparative Anatomy. Jean Baptiste Lamarck: The Theory of Descent.
Charles Lyell: "The Father of Geology". THE THIRD CIRCLE: CHARLES DARWIN,
HIS THEORY, HIS SUPPORTERS AND ADVERSARIES. Charles Darwin: The Formative
Years. Evolution of the Theory of Natural Selection. On the Same Track:
Ideas about the History of Life before 1859. Alfred Russell Wallace. Thomas
Henry Huxley. Louis Agassiz: Classification and the Plan of Nature. The
Struggle for Existence of the Theory of Evolution. Charles Darwin: "The
Descent of Man" (1871). Charles Darwin, "Sexual Selection". Charles Darwin
in the Vegetable Kingdom. Heredity in the 19th Century: What did Darwin
know? Ernst Haeckel: Embryology and Phylogeny in Evolution. August
Weismann: The Theory of the Germ Plasm and the (Non)-Inheritance of
Acquired Characters. Francis Galton: Quantitative Measurements of Heredity.
The Biometricians: Karl Pearson. THE FOURTH CIRCLE: THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION
IN THE 20th CENTURY. Gregor Mendel and the Origin of Genetics. Hugo de
Vries and the Theory of Mutations. T. H. Morgan: Drosophila, Genetics and
Evolution. The Resurrection of the Inheritance of Acquired Characters: from
Weismann to Lysenko. Genetics in Populations: An Introductory Overview.
R.A. Fisher: The Fundamental Theorem of Natural Selection. J.B.S. Haldane:
Science in Everyday Life and Genetics in Populations. Sewall Wright: Chance
and Evolution in Small Populations. Theodosius Dobzhansky. Ernst Mayr: The
Biological Species and Speciation. Julian Sorrel Huxley. Richard
Goldschmidt (1878 -1958): Genetics, Evolution, and Hopeful Monsters. E.B.
Ford and H.B.D. Kettlewell: Ecological Genetics. Motoo Kimura and the
Neutrality Hypothesis. Closing comments.
Life. THE FIRST CIRCLE. Early theories: Creation, Pre-formation and Order
in the Biological World. More Theories. THE SECOND CIRCLE. Georges Cuvier
and the Theory of Catastrophes. Etienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire: The Theory
of Comparative Anatomy. Jean Baptiste Lamarck: The Theory of Descent.
Charles Lyell: "The Father of Geology". THE THIRD CIRCLE: CHARLES DARWIN,
HIS THEORY, HIS SUPPORTERS AND ADVERSARIES. Charles Darwin: The Formative
Years. Evolution of the Theory of Natural Selection. On the Same Track:
Ideas about the History of Life before 1859. Alfred Russell Wallace. Thomas
Henry Huxley. Louis Agassiz: Classification and the Plan of Nature. The
Struggle for Existence of the Theory of Evolution. Charles Darwin: "The
Descent of Man" (1871). Charles Darwin, "Sexual Selection". Charles Darwin
in the Vegetable Kingdom. Heredity in the 19th Century: What did Darwin
know? Ernst Haeckel: Embryology and Phylogeny in Evolution. August
Weismann: The Theory of the Germ Plasm and the (Non)-Inheritance of
Acquired Characters. Francis Galton: Quantitative Measurements of Heredity.
The Biometricians: Karl Pearson. THE FOURTH CIRCLE: THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION
IN THE 20th CENTURY. Gregor Mendel and the Origin of Genetics. Hugo de
Vries and the Theory of Mutations. T. H. Morgan: Drosophila, Genetics and
Evolution. The Resurrection of the Inheritance of Acquired Characters: from
Weismann to Lysenko. Genetics in Populations: An Introductory Overview.
R.A. Fisher: The Fundamental Theorem of Natural Selection. J.B.S. Haldane:
Science in Everyday Life and Genetics in Populations. Sewall Wright: Chance
and Evolution in Small Populations. Theodosius Dobzhansky. Ernst Mayr: The
Biological Species and Speciation. Julian Sorrel Huxley. Richard
Goldschmidt (1878 -1958): Genetics, Evolution, and Hopeful Monsters. E.B.
Ford and H.B.D. Kettlewell: Ecological Genetics. Motoo Kimura and the
Neutrality Hypothesis. Closing comments.