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Himmelfarb on Darwin: An Enduring Perspective After 50 Years, Part 3
13 hours ago ago from Uncommon Descent
In this the third installment on Himmelfarb's analysis of Darwin's evolutionary theory, its rise to an ideological ism , its social application, and the nature of the so-called Darwinian revolution are discussed. Those interested in the earlier posts should refer to 12/14 for part 1 and 12/15 for part 2. Himmelfarb's chapter on Darwinism opens by observing that when applied to a variety of social contexts it could have a free and loose ...
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17 hours ago ago from Business Blogs
Survival of the fittest' is a phrase drawn from Darwin's theory of natural selection. The theory goes (apologies Mr D) that those species equipped with the best genetic make up, or , have the greatest chance of survival when facing competition within their natural environment. So how can you apply this concept to business? What training are you committing to? Does your business work out? Are you setting goals to monitor your ...
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21 hours ago ago from ScienceBlogs
Last 24 Hrs Life Science Physical Science Environment Humanities Education Politics Medicine Brain & Behavior Technology Information Science Jobs Latest Posts Archives About RSS Contact Profile I am an evolutionist who studies all aspects of humanity in addition to the biological world, as I relate in my book Evolution for Everyone: How Darwin's Theory Can Change the Way We Think About Our Lives. In addition to ...
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17 hours ago ago from Lone Wolfs Den
Natural selection requires positive mutations (mutations that increase the probability of a creatures surviving and reproducing). The argument attempts to disprove natural selection and thus evolution by saying there are no positive mutations to act on. Of course, its wrong. Mutations can be positive, negative (decreasing the probability of a creatures surviving and reproducing) or neutral [...]
Related contentDarwin Contemplates the Caterpillar - Arsenura Armida
12 hours ago ago from Kind of Curious
The photo above is from a family vacation to Mexico. It has taken me four years, but I have finally identified the creatures on the tree. The tour guide just called them "giant caterpillars", but they were much bigger than any caterpillar I had ever seen. Thanks to the wonderful website WhatsThatBug.com , I found out that four other people had seen the same caterpillars, one in Honduras and three in the same area we visited near Cancun (the ...
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