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  • Format: ePub

Oscar Hertwig's "The Biological Problem of To-day: Preformation Or Epigenesis?" presents a rigorous exploration of two pivotal biological theories concerning development: preformation and epigenesis. Written during a time of burgeoning interest in embryology and evolutionary theory in the late 19th century, Hertwig employs a methodical scientific approach, blending empirical evidence with philosophical inquiry. The text reflects the intellectual tensions of its era, examining how these theories corresponded with emerging thoughts on heredity and evolution, and challenging the reductionist…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Oscar Hertwig's "The Biological Problem of To-day: Preformation Or Epigenesis?" presents a rigorous exploration of two pivotal biological theories concerning development: preformation and epigenesis. Written during a time of burgeoning interest in embryology and evolutionary theory in the late 19th century, Hertwig employs a methodical scientific approach, blending empirical evidence with philosophical inquiry. The text reflects the intellectual tensions of its era, examining how these theories corresponded with emerging thoughts on heredity and evolution, and challenging the reductionist narratives that dominated biological discussions at the time. Oscar Hertwig, a prominent German zoologist, made substantial contributions to cell theory and developmental biology, which likely informed his perspective on these foundational concepts. His academic background, intertwined with the broader European scientific community's discourse, enabled him to engage critically with contemporaneous debates, such as those surrounding Darwinism and the mechanisms of inheritance. Hertwig's synthesis of empirical observation with theoretical speculation compels readers to reconsider established paradigms of biological development. This book is an indispensable read for scholars and students of biology and philosophy. Hertwig's clear articulation of complex ideas invites a deeper understanding of current concepts in developmental biology and the historical context that shaped them. Those interested in the evolution of biological thought will find this text both enlightening and provocative.

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Autorenporträt
Oscar Hertwig (1849-1922) was a renowned German embryologist and zoologist whose contributions to the field of developmental biology were pivotal during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Hertwig's legacy is particularly marked by his investigations into the cellular processes governing development and heredity. His scholarly work, 'The Biological Problem of To-day: Preformation or Epigenesis?' epitomizes the intellectual debates of the era, addressing the core question of whether organisms are preformed in a miniature version within the reproductive cells or whether they develop through a series of progressive new formations - a concept known as epigenesis. Hertwig's research and writing significantly favored the latter theory, advancing the understanding of embryology. His comprehensive analysis of the cytological basis of inheritance and fertilization has had a lasting impact on the study of biology, and his literary style combined rigorous scientific detail with an accessible narrative that engaged a broader audience in the profound questions of life's development. Hertwig's work bridged the gap between classical embryology and modern genetics, forming a foundation upon which the future generations of scientists would build.