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In "The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex," Charles Darwin expands upon his revolutionary theory of evolution, applying it specifically to human beings and sexual selection. This seminal work delves into the implications of evolutionary theory on human ancestry and social behaviors, using a compelling blend of observational data and philosophical inquiry. Darwin's literary style is both rigorous and accessible, marked by a careful examination of natural history and anthropological evidence, firmly situating his discourse within the Victorian intellectual milieu that was…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex," Charles Darwin expands upon his revolutionary theory of evolution, applying it specifically to human beings and sexual selection. This seminal work delves into the implications of evolutionary theory on human ancestry and social behaviors, using a compelling blend of observational data and philosophical inquiry. Darwin's literary style is both rigorous and accessible, marked by a careful examination of natural history and anthropological evidence, firmly situating his discourse within the Victorian intellectual milieu that was grappling with science and morality. Charles Darwin, an eminent naturalist and geologist, is best known for his foundational contributions to the understanding of evolution. His extensive voyages, particularly on the HMS Beagle, and his interactions with various cultures and ecosystems deeply informed his perspectives. The evolution of his thought, particularly regarding human beings as part of the natural order, was a significant driving force behind "The Descent of Man," reflecting his urge to demystify the human experience through the lens of natural selection. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the intersection of science, humanity, and philosophy. Darwin's insights not only challenge preconceived notions about human existence but also invite readers to reflect on the complexities of evolution and sexual dynamics. Whether you're a student of biology, philosophy, or history, Darwin's work remains a cornerstone for understanding both our past and our place in the natural world.

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Autorenporträt
Charles Darwin (1809-1882) remains one of the most influential figures in the biological sciences, renowned for his monumental contributions to the understanding of natural selection and evolution. His work laid the foundational principles that have shaped modern biology and evolutionary theory. Born in Shrewsbury, England, Darwin embarked on a scientific odyssey aboard HMS Beagle, which provided him with the empirical evidence to develop his revolutionary ideas. Darwin's literature on natural selection began with the seminal work 'On the Origin of Species' in 1859, where he proposed the theory of evolutionary biology through natural selection. Another significant contribution to his literary and scientific legacy is 'The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex' (1871), wherein Darwin extended the theory of natural selection to the evolution of humans and introduced sexual selection as a crucial evolutionary force. Darwin's literary style is marked by meticulous empirical detail combined with accessible narrative, making his work both scientifically robust and engaging to a wider audience. Despite initial controversy, Darwin's theories gained widespread acceptance and have become central to biological thought. His legacy endures through continuous exploration and validation of his theories in the scientific community.