This paper is an application of the principles of individuality found in Guay and Pradeu (2016a) to illuminate biological individuality in mushrooms. I begin with the distinction between logico-cognitive individuals and ontological individuals (Chauvier 2016), and then I argue for genidentity (Lewin 1922, Guay and Pradeu 2016b) plus material continuity, as a minimum conception of ontological individuality in biology. Of the many materially-continuous genidenticals found in fungi, only those with functional roles in biological theory, either evolutionary or physiological, warrant consideration. Given numerous ways that theory picks out materially-continuous genidenticals in fungi, I argue for a pluralistic account of mushroom individuality
In this paper I introduce the problem of biological individuality. In the first section I motivate t...
The definition of biological individuality is one of the most discussed topics in philosophy of biol...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/67052/2/10.1177_002071526300400104.pd
This paper is an application of the principles of individuality found in Guay and Pradeu (2016a) to ...
dissertationThis dissertation explores biological individuality in fungi and in symbiotic associatio...
This paper argues that a plant together with the symbiotic fungus attached to its roots, a mycorrhiz...
Given one conception of biological individuality (evolutionary, physiological, etc.), can a holobion...
Why is there a specific problem with biological individuality? Because the living realm contains a w...
One big question in biology is what life is, but another is how life divides into living things. Th...
Holobionts are symbiotic assemblages composed by a host plus its microbiome. The status of holobiont...
Holobionts are symbiotic assemblages composed by a host plus its microbiome. The status of holobiont...
Biological individuality is a major topic of discussion in biology and philosophy of biology. Recent...
Biological theory demands a clear organism concept, but at present biologists cannot agree on one. ...
This article introduces and defends a part-dependent ontology to conceive of biological individualit...
The individuality thesis, or “species-as-individuals” (SAI), is the dominant view in philosophy of b...
In this paper I introduce the problem of biological individuality. In the first section I motivate t...
The definition of biological individuality is one of the most discussed topics in philosophy of biol...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/67052/2/10.1177_002071526300400104.pd
This paper is an application of the principles of individuality found in Guay and Pradeu (2016a) to ...
dissertationThis dissertation explores biological individuality in fungi and in symbiotic associatio...
This paper argues that a plant together with the symbiotic fungus attached to its roots, a mycorrhiz...
Given one conception of biological individuality (evolutionary, physiological, etc.), can a holobion...
Why is there a specific problem with biological individuality? Because the living realm contains a w...
One big question in biology is what life is, but another is how life divides into living things. Th...
Holobionts are symbiotic assemblages composed by a host plus its microbiome. The status of holobiont...
Holobionts are symbiotic assemblages composed by a host plus its microbiome. The status of holobiont...
Biological individuality is a major topic of discussion in biology and philosophy of biology. Recent...
Biological theory demands a clear organism concept, but at present biologists cannot agree on one. ...
This article introduces and defends a part-dependent ontology to conceive of biological individualit...
The individuality thesis, or “species-as-individuals” (SAI), is the dominant view in philosophy of b...
In this paper I introduce the problem of biological individuality. In the first section I motivate t...
The definition of biological individuality is one of the most discussed topics in philosophy of biol...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/67052/2/10.1177_002071526300400104.pd