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In "Degeneration: A Chapter in Darwinism," Sir E. Ray Lankester explores the darker facets of evolutionary theory, particularly the phenomenon of degeneration as it pertains to species' adaptability. Lankester's prose marries scientific rigor with literary elegance, encapsulating complex ideas in an engaging manner. By situating degeneration within the broader framework of Darwinian thought, he reflects on its implications for biological and social evolution, addressing concepts including atavism and the interplay of environment and hereditary traits. This work is situated at the confluence of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Degeneration: A Chapter in Darwinism," Sir E. Ray Lankester explores the darker facets of evolutionary theory, particularly the phenomenon of degeneration as it pertains to species' adaptability. Lankester's prose marries scientific rigor with literary elegance, encapsulating complex ideas in an engaging manner. By situating degeneration within the broader framework of Darwinian thought, he reflects on its implications for biological and social evolution, addressing concepts including atavism and the interplay of environment and hereditary traits. This work is situated at the confluence of Victorian science and a growing interest in sociobiology, offering readers a thought-provoking examination of evolution's dualistic nature'Äîcreation and decay. E. Ray Lankester was a prominent British zoologist and a staunch supporter of Darwin'Äôs theories. His diverse academic background and his engagement with contemporary evolutionary debates enriched his understanding of the nuances of degeneration. Drawing from his extensive fieldwork and deep knowledge of both zoology and philosophy, Lankester crafts a narrative that is not just a scientific treatise, but also a philosophical inquiry into the human condition. "Degeneration: A Chapter in Darwinism" is an essential read for anyone interested in the intersections of evolutionary biology and social theory. Lankester'Äôs insights challenge readers to reconsider the implications of Darwinism in a modern context, making this book invaluable for both students and scholars seeking a deeper understanding of the complexities of life'Äôs evolutionary pathways.

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Autorenporträt
Sir Edwin Ray Lankester, KCB, FRS (1847-1929), was a distinguished British zoologist and a fervent advocate for Darwinian theory. His tenure in the scientific community was marked by significant contributions to biology, particularly in the realm of comparative anatomy and evolutionary science. Lankester's passion for the natural world was not only reflected in his research but also in his role as a communicator of science to the public. Lankester's scholarly pursuits culminated in various seminal works, most notably 'Degeneration: A Chapter in Darwinism' (1880), which explores the concept of degeneration as a counterpoint to evolutionary advancement. This treatise stands as a testament to his commitment to evolutionary thought and his skill in articulating complex biological phenomena in the context of Darwin's theory of natural selection. Lankester's literary style is characteristic of the period's scientific discourse, marked by meticulous observation and a clear, authoritative presentation of his findings. He served as a mentor to a generation of biologists and his legacy endures in the institution of evolutionary biology. Lankester's influence extended beyond the laboratory and the classroom to shaping public understanding of science during a dynamic period of discovery and debate within the biological sciences.