Guide to an exhibit held by Watkinson Library, 2004, to celebrate the Trinity College Library’s One Millionth Volume. In concise fashion, this exhibition traces the beginnings of a scientific approach to the natural world among the early Greek philosophers, examines in some depth the revolutionary work of Charles Darwin, and concludes with the integrated approach to evolution that developed in the work of naturalists and experimental geneticists during the mid-20th century. The display includes many first editions and landmarks texts that are central in the history of biological thought, the centerpiece being the Library’s millionth volume, the first American edition of Darwin’s On the Origin of Species (New York, 1860)
Abstract: Research in the teaching and learning of evolutionary biology has revealed persistent diff...
This book is about evolutionary theory. It deals with aspects of its history to focus upon explanato...
Hardcover, 17x24Although Charles Darwin predicted that his theory “would give zest to [...] metaphys...
Guide to an exhibit held by Watkinson Library, 2004, to celebrate the Trinity College Library’s One ...
This collection of papers grew out of a seminar for graduate students in ecology, evolution and popu...
The 74th Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Symposium on Quantitative Biology on Evolution: The Molecular...
Evolution was not a new idea. The Greeks speculated on it. In the century before Darwin many differe...
This volume is a comprehensive reference work on the life, labors and influence of the great evoluti...
Darwin Centennial Exhibition of Books The Private Collection of Robert B. Honeyman, Lehigh, Class of...
Papers presented at the University of Chicago Darwin centennial celebration in November 1959. Vol. 3...
The newest synthesis of evolutionary thought is emerging, and promises to return evolutionary biolog...
This book is about evolutionary theory. It deals with aspects of its history to focus upon explanato...
No Abstract.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/37661/1/1330900217_ftp.pd
The second edition of Evolution introduces the basic mechanisms of microevolution, natural selection...
Two hundred years after his birth, Darwin, originated by the American Museum of Natural History in N...
Abstract: Research in the teaching and learning of evolutionary biology has revealed persistent diff...
This book is about evolutionary theory. It deals with aspects of its history to focus upon explanato...
Hardcover, 17x24Although Charles Darwin predicted that his theory “would give zest to [...] metaphys...
Guide to an exhibit held by Watkinson Library, 2004, to celebrate the Trinity College Library’s One ...
This collection of papers grew out of a seminar for graduate students in ecology, evolution and popu...
The 74th Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Symposium on Quantitative Biology on Evolution: The Molecular...
Evolution was not a new idea. The Greeks speculated on it. In the century before Darwin many differe...
This volume is a comprehensive reference work on the life, labors and influence of the great evoluti...
Darwin Centennial Exhibition of Books The Private Collection of Robert B. Honeyman, Lehigh, Class of...
Papers presented at the University of Chicago Darwin centennial celebration in November 1959. Vol. 3...
The newest synthesis of evolutionary thought is emerging, and promises to return evolutionary biolog...
This book is about evolutionary theory. It deals with aspects of its history to focus upon explanato...
No Abstract.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/37661/1/1330900217_ftp.pd
The second edition of Evolution introduces the basic mechanisms of microevolution, natural selection...
Two hundred years after his birth, Darwin, originated by the American Museum of Natural History in N...
Abstract: Research in the teaching and learning of evolutionary biology has revealed persistent diff...
This book is about evolutionary theory. It deals with aspects of its history to focus upon explanato...
Hardcover, 17x24Although Charles Darwin predicted that his theory “would give zest to [...] metaphys...