The Future of Phylogenetic Systematics
The Legacy of Willi Hennig
Herausgeber: Williams, David; Wheeler, Quentin; Schmitt, Michael
The Future of Phylogenetic Systematics
The Legacy of Willi Hennig
Herausgeber: Williams, David; Wheeler, Quentin; Schmitt, Michael
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This book documents Willi Hennig's founding of phylogenetic systematics and the relevancy of his work for the future of cladistics.
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This book documents Willi Hennig's founding of phylogenetic systematics and the relevancy of his work for the future of cladistics.
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: 508
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. August 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 253mm x 197mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 1205g
- ISBN-13: 9781107117648
- ISBN-10: 110711764X
- Artikelnr.: 45155513
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 508
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. August 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 253mm x 197mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 1205g
- ISBN-13: 9781107117648
- ISBN-10: 110711764X
- Artikelnr.: 45155513
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
List of contributors; Foreword Norman I. Platnick; Introduction David
Williams, Quentin Wheeler and Michael Schmitt; 1. Mission impossible: the
childhood and youth of Willi Hennig Willi E. R. Xylander; 2. Willi Hennig:
a shy man behind a scientific revolution Michael Schmitt; 3. Willi Hennig's
legacy in the Nordic countries Ole Seberg, Torbjørn Ekrem, Jaakko Hyvönen
and Per Sundberg; 4. Hennigian systematics in France, a historical approach
with a glimpse of sociology Pascal Tassy; 5. Are we all cladists? Andrew V.
Z. Brower; 6. How much of Hennig is in present-day cladistics? Michael
Schmitt; 7. The evolution of Willi Hennig's phylogenetic considerations
Rainer Willmann; 8. What we all learned from Hennig Gareth Nelson; 9.
Semaphoronts: 'the elements of biological systematics' Leandro C. S. Assis;
10. Why should cladograms be dichotomous? René Zaragüeta Bagils and Sophie
Pécaud; 11. Hennig's auxiliary principle and reciprocal illumination
revisited Randall D. Mooi and Anthony C. Gill; 12. Dispersalism and
neodispersalism Malte C. Ebach and David M. Williams; 13. Molecular data in
systematics: a promise fulfilled, a future beckoning Ward C. Wheeler and
Gonzalo Giribet; 14. Hennig, Løvtrup, evolution and biology Robin Bruce;
15. Willi Hennig as Philosopher Olivier Reippel; 16. Hennig and hierarchies
Charissa S. Varma; 17. Chain, tree, and network: the development of
phylogenetic systematics in the context of genealogical visualization and
information graphics Nobuhiro Minaka; 18. The relational view of
phylogenetic hypotheses and what it tells us on the
phylogeny/classification relation problem Stéphane Prin; 19. This struggle
for survival: systematic biology and institutional leadership Quentin
Wheeler; Index.
Williams, Quentin Wheeler and Michael Schmitt; 1. Mission impossible: the
childhood and youth of Willi Hennig Willi E. R. Xylander; 2. Willi Hennig:
a shy man behind a scientific revolution Michael Schmitt; 3. Willi Hennig's
legacy in the Nordic countries Ole Seberg, Torbjørn Ekrem, Jaakko Hyvönen
and Per Sundberg; 4. Hennigian systematics in France, a historical approach
with a glimpse of sociology Pascal Tassy; 5. Are we all cladists? Andrew V.
Z. Brower; 6. How much of Hennig is in present-day cladistics? Michael
Schmitt; 7. The evolution of Willi Hennig's phylogenetic considerations
Rainer Willmann; 8. What we all learned from Hennig Gareth Nelson; 9.
Semaphoronts: 'the elements of biological systematics' Leandro C. S. Assis;
10. Why should cladograms be dichotomous? René Zaragüeta Bagils and Sophie
Pécaud; 11. Hennig's auxiliary principle and reciprocal illumination
revisited Randall D. Mooi and Anthony C. Gill; 12. Dispersalism and
neodispersalism Malte C. Ebach and David M. Williams; 13. Molecular data in
systematics: a promise fulfilled, a future beckoning Ward C. Wheeler and
Gonzalo Giribet; 14. Hennig, Løvtrup, evolution and biology Robin Bruce;
15. Willi Hennig as Philosopher Olivier Reippel; 16. Hennig and hierarchies
Charissa S. Varma; 17. Chain, tree, and network: the development of
phylogenetic systematics in the context of genealogical visualization and
information graphics Nobuhiro Minaka; 18. The relational view of
phylogenetic hypotheses and what it tells us on the
phylogeny/classification relation problem Stéphane Prin; 19. This struggle
for survival: systematic biology and institutional leadership Quentin
Wheeler; Index.
List of contributors; Foreword Norman I. Platnick; Introduction David
Williams, Quentin Wheeler and Michael Schmitt; 1. Mission impossible: the
childhood and youth of Willi Hennig Willi E. R. Xylander; 2. Willi Hennig:
a shy man behind a scientific revolution Michael Schmitt; 3. Willi Hennig's
legacy in the Nordic countries Ole Seberg, Torbjørn Ekrem, Jaakko Hyvönen
and Per Sundberg; 4. Hennigian systematics in France, a historical approach
with a glimpse of sociology Pascal Tassy; 5. Are we all cladists? Andrew V.
Z. Brower; 6. How much of Hennig is in present-day cladistics? Michael
Schmitt; 7. The evolution of Willi Hennig's phylogenetic considerations
Rainer Willmann; 8. What we all learned from Hennig Gareth Nelson; 9.
Semaphoronts: 'the elements of biological systematics' Leandro C. S. Assis;
10. Why should cladograms be dichotomous? René Zaragüeta Bagils and Sophie
Pécaud; 11. Hennig's auxiliary principle and reciprocal illumination
revisited Randall D. Mooi and Anthony C. Gill; 12. Dispersalism and
neodispersalism Malte C. Ebach and David M. Williams; 13. Molecular data in
systematics: a promise fulfilled, a future beckoning Ward C. Wheeler and
Gonzalo Giribet; 14. Hennig, Løvtrup, evolution and biology Robin Bruce;
15. Willi Hennig as Philosopher Olivier Reippel; 16. Hennig and hierarchies
Charissa S. Varma; 17. Chain, tree, and network: the development of
phylogenetic systematics in the context of genealogical visualization and
information graphics Nobuhiro Minaka; 18. The relational view of
phylogenetic hypotheses and what it tells us on the
phylogeny/classification relation problem Stéphane Prin; 19. This struggle
for survival: systematic biology and institutional leadership Quentin
Wheeler; Index.
Williams, Quentin Wheeler and Michael Schmitt; 1. Mission impossible: the
childhood and youth of Willi Hennig Willi E. R. Xylander; 2. Willi Hennig:
a shy man behind a scientific revolution Michael Schmitt; 3. Willi Hennig's
legacy in the Nordic countries Ole Seberg, Torbjørn Ekrem, Jaakko Hyvönen
and Per Sundberg; 4. Hennigian systematics in France, a historical approach
with a glimpse of sociology Pascal Tassy; 5. Are we all cladists? Andrew V.
Z. Brower; 6. How much of Hennig is in present-day cladistics? Michael
Schmitt; 7. The evolution of Willi Hennig's phylogenetic considerations
Rainer Willmann; 8. What we all learned from Hennig Gareth Nelson; 9.
Semaphoronts: 'the elements of biological systematics' Leandro C. S. Assis;
10. Why should cladograms be dichotomous? René Zaragüeta Bagils and Sophie
Pécaud; 11. Hennig's auxiliary principle and reciprocal illumination
revisited Randall D. Mooi and Anthony C. Gill; 12. Dispersalism and
neodispersalism Malte C. Ebach and David M. Williams; 13. Molecular data in
systematics: a promise fulfilled, a future beckoning Ward C. Wheeler and
Gonzalo Giribet; 14. Hennig, Løvtrup, evolution and biology Robin Bruce;
15. Willi Hennig as Philosopher Olivier Reippel; 16. Hennig and hierarchies
Charissa S. Varma; 17. Chain, tree, and network: the development of
phylogenetic systematics in the context of genealogical visualization and
information graphics Nobuhiro Minaka; 18. The relational view of
phylogenetic hypotheses and what it tells us on the
phylogeny/classification relation problem Stéphane Prin; 19. This struggle
for survival: systematic biology and institutional leadership Quentin
Wheeler; Index.