This book recruits a Romantic philosophy of biology into contemporary debates to both integrate the theoretical implications of ecology, evolution, and development, and to contextualize the successes of the Modern Evolutionary Synthesis's gene's-eye-view of biology.
This book recruits a Romantic philosophy of biology into contemporary debates to both integrate the theoretical implications of ecology, evolution, and development, and to contextualize the successes of the Modern Evolutionary Synthesis's gene's-eye-view of biology.
Gregory Rupik is an historian and philosopher of biology whose research explores the intersections of Romantic and contemporary investigations of life. He has also written on perspectival pluralism and integrated history and philosophy of science (iHPS), and is co-editor of Scientonomy: The Challenge of Constructing a Theory of Scientific Change (2021). He is Director of the Office of the President at the University of St. Michael's College in Toronto, and a graduate of the University of Toronto's Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. What the Philosophy of Biology Is Not 2. Introducing Metamorphic Organicism Why Romantic Biology? 3. The Formation of Metamorphic Organicism Active Productivity and Ateleological Propagation 4. Features of Metamorphic Organicism 5. What the Philosophy of Biology Could Be: Towards an Evolutionary Metamorphic Organicism Conclusion
Introduction 1. What the Philosophy of Biology Is Not 2. Introducing Metamorphic Organicism Why Romantic Biology? 3. The Formation of Metamorphic Organicism Active Productivity and Ateleological Propagation 4. Features of Metamorphic Organicism 5. What the Philosophy of Biology Could Be: Towards an Evolutionary Metamorphic Organicism Conclusion
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