By reconstructing the Oxford debate of 1860 on the merits of Charles Darwin's Origin of Species, and carefully considering the individual perspectives of the main participants, Ian Hesketh argues that personal jealousies and professional agendas played a formative role in shaping the response to Darwin's hypothesis.
By reconstructing the Oxford debate of 1860 on the merits of Charles Darwin's Origin of Species, and carefully considering the individual perspectives of the main participants, Ian Hesketh argues that personal jealousies and professional agendas played a formative role in shaping the response to Darwin's hypothesis.
Acknowledgments Introduction 1 Charles Darwin: Historian of Natural History 2 The Struggles of Soapy Sam 3 Thomas Henry Huxley and Richard Owen; or, Darwin's Bulldog and the Queer Fish 4 Joseph Dalton Hooker and the Early History of a Great Friendship 5 The Oxford Debate 6 Remembering the Oxford Debate Epilogue: The History of the Present Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction 1 Charles Darwin: Historian of Natural History 2 The Struggles of Soapy Sam 3 Thomas Henry Huxley and Richard Owen; or, Darwin's Bulldog and the Queer Fish 4 Joseph Dalton Hooker and the Early History of a Great Friendship 5 The Oxford Debate 6 Remembering the Oxford Debate Epilogue: The History of the Present Notes Bibliography Index
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