Steven Hecht Orzack / Elliott Sober (eds.)
Adaptationism and Optimality
Herausgeber: Orzack, Steven; Sober, Elliot; Ruse, Michael
Steven Hecht Orzack / Elliott Sober (eds.)
Adaptationism and Optimality
Herausgeber: Orzack, Steven; Sober, Elliot; Ruse, Michael
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A systematic treatment of foundational, conceptual, and methodological issues surrounding the theory of adaptationism.
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A systematic treatment of foundational, conceptual, and methodological issues surrounding the theory of adaptationism.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 424
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Dezember 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 685g
- ISBN-13: 9780521598361
- ISBN-10: 0521598362
- Artikelnr.: 26710133
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 424
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Dezember 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 685g
- ISBN-13: 9780521598361
- ISBN-10: 0521598362
- Artikelnr.: 26710133
Introduction; 1. A likelihood framework for the phylogenetic analysis of
adaptation David A. Baum and Michael J. Donoghue; 2. Adaptation,
phylogenetic inertia, and the method of controlled comparisons Steven
Orzack and Elliott Sober; 3. Optimality and phylogeny: a critique of
current thought Hudson Kern Reeve and Paul W. Sherman; 4. Fit of form and
function, diversity of life, and procession of life as an evolutionary game
Joel S. Brown; 5. Optimality and evolutionary stability under short-term
and long-term selection Ilan Eshel and Marcus W. Feldman; 6. Selective
regime and fig wasp sex ratios: towards sorting rigor from pseudo-rigor in
tests of adaptation Edward Allen Herre, Carlos A. Machado, and Stuart A.
West; 7. Is optimality over the hill? The fitness landscapes of idealized
organisms George W. Gilchrist and Joel G. Kingsolver; 8. Adaptation,
optimality, and the meaning of phenotypic variation in natural populations
Kenneth J. Halama and David N. Reznick; 9. Adaptationism, optimality
models, and tests of adaptive scenarios Peter Abrams; 10. Adaptation and
development: on the lack of common ground Ron Amundson; 11. Three kinds of
adaptationism Peter Godfrey-Smith; 12. Adaptation, adaptationism, and
optimality Egbert Giles Leigh, Jr.
adaptation David A. Baum and Michael J. Donoghue; 2. Adaptation,
phylogenetic inertia, and the method of controlled comparisons Steven
Orzack and Elliott Sober; 3. Optimality and phylogeny: a critique of
current thought Hudson Kern Reeve and Paul W. Sherman; 4. Fit of form and
function, diversity of life, and procession of life as an evolutionary game
Joel S. Brown; 5. Optimality and evolutionary stability under short-term
and long-term selection Ilan Eshel and Marcus W. Feldman; 6. Selective
regime and fig wasp sex ratios: towards sorting rigor from pseudo-rigor in
tests of adaptation Edward Allen Herre, Carlos A. Machado, and Stuart A.
West; 7. Is optimality over the hill? The fitness landscapes of idealized
organisms George W. Gilchrist and Joel G. Kingsolver; 8. Adaptation,
optimality, and the meaning of phenotypic variation in natural populations
Kenneth J. Halama and David N. Reznick; 9. Adaptationism, optimality
models, and tests of adaptive scenarios Peter Abrams; 10. Adaptation and
development: on the lack of common ground Ron Amundson; 11. Three kinds of
adaptationism Peter Godfrey-Smith; 12. Adaptation, adaptationism, and
optimality Egbert Giles Leigh, Jr.
Introduction; 1. A likelihood framework for the phylogenetic analysis of
adaptation David A. Baum and Michael J. Donoghue; 2. Adaptation,
phylogenetic inertia, and the method of controlled comparisons Steven
Orzack and Elliott Sober; 3. Optimality and phylogeny: a critique of
current thought Hudson Kern Reeve and Paul W. Sherman; 4. Fit of form and
function, diversity of life, and procession of life as an evolutionary game
Joel S. Brown; 5. Optimality and evolutionary stability under short-term
and long-term selection Ilan Eshel and Marcus W. Feldman; 6. Selective
regime and fig wasp sex ratios: towards sorting rigor from pseudo-rigor in
tests of adaptation Edward Allen Herre, Carlos A. Machado, and Stuart A.
West; 7. Is optimality over the hill? The fitness landscapes of idealized
organisms George W. Gilchrist and Joel G. Kingsolver; 8. Adaptation,
optimality, and the meaning of phenotypic variation in natural populations
Kenneth J. Halama and David N. Reznick; 9. Adaptationism, optimality
models, and tests of adaptive scenarios Peter Abrams; 10. Adaptation and
development: on the lack of common ground Ron Amundson; 11. Three kinds of
adaptationism Peter Godfrey-Smith; 12. Adaptation, adaptationism, and
optimality Egbert Giles Leigh, Jr.
adaptation David A. Baum and Michael J. Donoghue; 2. Adaptation,
phylogenetic inertia, and the method of controlled comparisons Steven
Orzack and Elliott Sober; 3. Optimality and phylogeny: a critique of
current thought Hudson Kern Reeve and Paul W. Sherman; 4. Fit of form and
function, diversity of life, and procession of life as an evolutionary game
Joel S. Brown; 5. Optimality and evolutionary stability under short-term
and long-term selection Ilan Eshel and Marcus W. Feldman; 6. Selective
regime and fig wasp sex ratios: towards sorting rigor from pseudo-rigor in
tests of adaptation Edward Allen Herre, Carlos A. Machado, and Stuart A.
West; 7. Is optimality over the hill? The fitness landscapes of idealized
organisms George W. Gilchrist and Joel G. Kingsolver; 8. Adaptation,
optimality, and the meaning of phenotypic variation in natural populations
Kenneth J. Halama and David N. Reznick; 9. Adaptationism, optimality
models, and tests of adaptive scenarios Peter Abrams; 10. Adaptation and
development: on the lack of common ground Ron Amundson; 11. Three kinds of
adaptationism Peter Godfrey-Smith; 12. Adaptation, adaptationism, and
optimality Egbert Giles Leigh, Jr.