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  • Format: ePub

In "Are the Effects of Use and Disuse Inherited?", W. P. Ball rigorously examines the philosophical and scientific debates surrounding the inheritance of acquired characteristics, a concept largely popularized by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. This meticulously composed work engages with contemporary biological theories, critiques classical assumptions, and weaves together empirical evidence with philosophical inquiry. Ball's erudition shines through his articulate prose, masterfully navigating the intersections of evolutionary biology and the psychology of learning, ultimately challenging the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Are the Effects of Use and Disuse Inherited?", W. P. Ball rigorously examines the philosophical and scientific debates surrounding the inheritance of acquired characteristics, a concept largely popularized by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. This meticulously composed work engages with contemporary biological theories, critiques classical assumptions, and weaves together empirical evidence with philosophical inquiry. Ball's erudition shines through his articulate prose, masterfully navigating the intersections of evolutionary biology and the psychology of learning, ultimately challenging the prevailing notions of heredity in the context of natural selection and adaptation. W. P. Ball, a distinguished figure in the realms of science and philosophy during the late 19th century, was deeply influenced by the era's burgeoning understanding of evolutionary processes. His interdisciplinary background allowed him to synthesize insights from both fields, leading to a profound exploration of how organisms adapt over time. Driven by a desire to explore the complexities of evolution and heredity, Ball's work encapsulates the intellectual fervor of his time, grappling with the implications of inheritance as understood through a lens of skepticism. This book is essential for students, academics, and anyone intrigued by the foundational questions of evolution. Ball's thought-provoking analysis offers a compelling invitation to reconsider how we understand the relationship between an organism's environment and its evolutionary trajectories. Readers will find themselves engaged in a rich dialogue that continues to provoke inquiry in the modern scientific discourse.

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Autorenporträt
W. P. Ball, a relatively obscure figure in the annals of biological literature, was an author from the late 19th to early 20th century who engaged with one of the period's pressing scientific questions. In his work 'Are the Effects of Use and Disuse Inherited? An Examination of the View Held by Spencer and Darwin' (1890), Ball delves into the complex debate surrounding the inheritance of acquired characteristics, a topic highly relevant to the evolutionary discourse of the time. His foray into this subject puts him alongside the likes of Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, who famously postulated that traits acquired during an organism's life could be passed on to its progeny, a notion that was fading in acceptance with the rise of Mendelian genetics. Ball's scholarly approach to examining the views held by Herbert Spencer and Charles Darwin suggests rigorous analysis and a deep engagement with evolutionary theory. Though much of Ball's biographical details are scant, his contribution to the discourse on inheritance and evolution marks his literary output as a discerning application of critical thought in a rapidly advancing field of knowledge. His mode of inquiry reflects an era where scientific thought was in upheaval, with new discoveries prompting authors like Ball to question and reinterpret longstanding theories through their literary explorations.