Add to ORKGFor nearly three hundred years reports have surfaced of a purported cryptid form known as the ‘Jersey devil.’ In this work an interpretation of the goals of biogeography is given, and how this field can be related to such alleged phenomena, as well as to some of the ideas of Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) that seem to find their origin in the writings of Benedict de Spinoza (1632-1677)
SummaryWhen Alfred Russel Wallace described himself late in life as a “red-hot radical” he was refer...
Biogeography, the study of animal and plant distribution, has a history extending back to at least t...
For many years it has been known that the German geographer and naturalist Alexander von Humboldt (1...
For nearly three hundred years reports have surfaced of a purported cryptid form known as the ‘Jerse...
An important yet largely unrecognized theme in the thought of Alfred Russel Wallace (1823−1913) was ...
The author’s longstanding interest in the life and thought of Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) is p...
Alfred Russel Wallace (1823 - 1913) was one of the late nineteenth century\u27s most potent intellec...
The writings of Alfred Russel Wallace (1823−1913) present a challenge to modern readers, both for th...
An unpublished paper has recently come to light, which shows that even at an early age, Alfred Russe...
Alfred Russel Wallace (8 January 1823 – 7 November 1913), English polymath and social critic, ranks ...
Alfred Russel Wallace (1823−1913), though a naturalist of considerable renown, has sometimes been ac...
Alfred Russel Wallace was a Colossus: courageous, heroic, radical, modest, and above all, a man of i...
SummaryAlfred Russel Wallace, who died 100 years ago, on November 7 1913, is most often remembered a...
In this essay commemorating the one hundred year anniversary of his death, Alfred Russel Wallace (18...
In heroic history of science, Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) is ever the foil, a lesser light ref...
SummaryWhen Alfred Russel Wallace described himself late in life as a “red-hot radical” he was refer...
Biogeography, the study of animal and plant distribution, has a history extending back to at least t...
For many years it has been known that the German geographer and naturalist Alexander von Humboldt (1...
For nearly three hundred years reports have surfaced of a purported cryptid form known as the ‘Jerse...
An important yet largely unrecognized theme in the thought of Alfred Russel Wallace (1823−1913) was ...
The author’s longstanding interest in the life and thought of Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) is p...
Alfred Russel Wallace (1823 - 1913) was one of the late nineteenth century\u27s most potent intellec...
The writings of Alfred Russel Wallace (1823−1913) present a challenge to modern readers, both for th...
An unpublished paper has recently come to light, which shows that even at an early age, Alfred Russe...
Alfred Russel Wallace (8 January 1823 – 7 November 1913), English polymath and social critic, ranks ...
Alfred Russel Wallace (1823−1913), though a naturalist of considerable renown, has sometimes been ac...
Alfred Russel Wallace was a Colossus: courageous, heroic, radical, modest, and above all, a man of i...
SummaryAlfred Russel Wallace, who died 100 years ago, on November 7 1913, is most often remembered a...
In this essay commemorating the one hundred year anniversary of his death, Alfred Russel Wallace (18...
In heroic history of science, Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) is ever the foil, a lesser light ref...
SummaryWhen Alfred Russel Wallace described himself late in life as a “red-hot radical” he was refer...
Biogeography, the study of animal and plant distribution, has a history extending back to at least t...
For many years it has been known that the German geographer and naturalist Alexander von Humboldt (1...