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This new edition of a foundational text provides a contemporary review of cladistics, as applied to biological classification.
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This new edition of a foundational text provides a contemporary review of cladistics, as applied to biological classification.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 3rd edition
- Seitenzahl: 452
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. September 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 189mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 1089g
- ISBN-13: 9781107008106
- ISBN-10: 1107008107
- Artikelnr.: 58772702
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 3rd edition
- Seitenzahl: 452
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. September 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 189mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 1089g
- ISBN-13: 9781107008106
- ISBN-10: 1107008107
- Artikelnr.: 58772702
David M. Williams is a researcher at the Natural History Museum, London, specializing in diatom (Bacillariophyta) taxonomy and biogeography. He is the current president of the Systematics Association, London. He has written over 240 scientific papers and ten books.
Part I. The Interrelationships of Organisms: 1. What this book is about
2. Classification
Part II. Systematics: Exposing Myths: 3. Relationship diagrams
4. Essentialism and typology
5. Monothetic and polythetic taxa
6. Non-taxa or the absence of -phyly: paraphyly and aphyly
Part III. The Cladistic Programme: 7. Parameters of classification: ordo ab chao
Part IV. How to Study Classification: 8. Modern artificial methods and raw data
9. How to study classification: consensus techniques and general classifications
10. How to study classification - 'total evidence' vs 'consensus', character congruence vs taxonomic congruence, simultaneous analysis vs partitioned data
11. How to study classification: natural methods I - consensus revisited
12. How to study classification: natural methods II - beyond method, the philosophy of three-item analysis
Part V. Beyond Classification: 13. Beyond classification: how to study phylogeny
14. The separation of classification and phylogenetics
15. Further myths and misunderstandings.
2. Classification
Part II. Systematics: Exposing Myths: 3. Relationship diagrams
4. Essentialism and typology
5. Monothetic and polythetic taxa
6. Non-taxa or the absence of -phyly: paraphyly and aphyly
Part III. The Cladistic Programme: 7. Parameters of classification: ordo ab chao
Part IV. How to Study Classification: 8. Modern artificial methods and raw data
9. How to study classification: consensus techniques and general classifications
10. How to study classification - 'total evidence' vs 'consensus', character congruence vs taxonomic congruence, simultaneous analysis vs partitioned data
11. How to study classification: natural methods I - consensus revisited
12. How to study classification: natural methods II - beyond method, the philosophy of three-item analysis
Part V. Beyond Classification: 13. Beyond classification: how to study phylogeny
14. The separation of classification and phylogenetics
15. Further myths and misunderstandings.
Part I. The Interrelationships of Organisms: 1. What this book is about
2. Classification
Part II. Systematics: Exposing Myths: 3. Relationship diagrams
4. Essentialism and typology
5. Monothetic and polythetic taxa
6. Non-taxa or the absence of -phyly: paraphyly and aphyly
Part III. The Cladistic Programme: 7. Parameters of classification: ordo ab chao
Part IV. How to Study Classification: 8. Modern artificial methods and raw data
9. How to study classification: consensus techniques and general classifications
10. How to study classification - 'total evidence' vs 'consensus', character congruence vs taxonomic congruence, simultaneous analysis vs partitioned data
11. How to study classification: natural methods I - consensus revisited
12. How to study classification: natural methods II - beyond method, the philosophy of three-item analysis
Part V. Beyond Classification: 13. Beyond classification: how to study phylogeny
14. The separation of classification and phylogenetics
15. Further myths and misunderstandings.
2. Classification
Part II. Systematics: Exposing Myths: 3. Relationship diagrams
4. Essentialism and typology
5. Monothetic and polythetic taxa
6. Non-taxa or the absence of -phyly: paraphyly and aphyly
Part III. The Cladistic Programme: 7. Parameters of classification: ordo ab chao
Part IV. How to Study Classification: 8. Modern artificial methods and raw data
9. How to study classification: consensus techniques and general classifications
10. How to study classification - 'total evidence' vs 'consensus', character congruence vs taxonomic congruence, simultaneous analysis vs partitioned data
11. How to study classification: natural methods I - consensus revisited
12. How to study classification: natural methods II - beyond method, the philosophy of three-item analysis
Part V. Beyond Classification: 13. Beyond classification: how to study phylogeny
14. The separation of classification and phylogenetics
15. Further myths and misunderstandings.