American Addresses, with a Lecture on the Study of Biology. Exploring Science and Philosophy in 19th Century America
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- Nombre de pages281
- FormatePub
- ISBN406-4-06-624276-3
- EAN4064066242763
- Date de parution09/12/2019
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille637 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurGOOD PRESS
Résumé
In "American Addresses, with a Lecture on the Study of Biology, " Thomas Henry Huxley presents a compelling collection of essays and lectures that explore themes of science, education, and the relationship between humanity and nature. With eloquence and rigor, Huxley articulates the importance of biological study in understanding human existence, showcasing his characteristic blend of empirical evidence and philosophical inquiry.
This work, set against the backdrop of the late 19th century, reflects the burgeoning interest in Darwinian theory and the evolution of scientific thought during a time of social and intellectual upheaval in both America and Europe. Huxley, known as 'ÄòDarwin's Bulldog'Äô for his defense of Charles Darwin's theories, was a pivotal figure in the establishment of modern biology. His extensive background in zoology and deep commitment to public education were instrumental in his endeavors to communicate scientific ideas to a broader audience.
Through his travels to America, Huxley sought to address misconceptions about science while advocating for a curriculum that emphasized a scientific understanding of the world, rooted in observation and inquiry. I highly recommend "American Addresses" to scholars, students, and anyone interested in the historical evolution of scientific thought. Huxley'Äôs insightful discourse not only illuminates the significance of biology in our understanding of life but also serves as a reminder of the enduring importance of critical thinking and empirical investigation in contemporary society.
This work, set against the backdrop of the late 19th century, reflects the burgeoning interest in Darwinian theory and the evolution of scientific thought during a time of social and intellectual upheaval in both America and Europe. Huxley, known as 'ÄòDarwin's Bulldog'Äô for his defense of Charles Darwin's theories, was a pivotal figure in the establishment of modern biology. His extensive background in zoology and deep commitment to public education were instrumental in his endeavors to communicate scientific ideas to a broader audience.
Through his travels to America, Huxley sought to address misconceptions about science while advocating for a curriculum that emphasized a scientific understanding of the world, rooted in observation and inquiry. I highly recommend "American Addresses" to scholars, students, and anyone interested in the historical evolution of scientific thought. Huxley'Äôs insightful discourse not only illuminates the significance of biology in our understanding of life but also serves as a reminder of the enduring importance of critical thinking and empirical investigation in contemporary society.
In "American Addresses, with a Lecture on the Study of Biology, " Thomas Henry Huxley presents a compelling collection of essays and lectures that explore themes of science, education, and the relationship between humanity and nature. With eloquence and rigor, Huxley articulates the importance of biological study in understanding human existence, showcasing his characteristic blend of empirical evidence and philosophical inquiry.
This work, set against the backdrop of the late 19th century, reflects the burgeoning interest in Darwinian theory and the evolution of scientific thought during a time of social and intellectual upheaval in both America and Europe. Huxley, known as 'ÄòDarwin's Bulldog'Äô for his defense of Charles Darwin's theories, was a pivotal figure in the establishment of modern biology. His extensive background in zoology and deep commitment to public education were instrumental in his endeavors to communicate scientific ideas to a broader audience.
Through his travels to America, Huxley sought to address misconceptions about science while advocating for a curriculum that emphasized a scientific understanding of the world, rooted in observation and inquiry. I highly recommend "American Addresses" to scholars, students, and anyone interested in the historical evolution of scientific thought. Huxley'Äôs insightful discourse not only illuminates the significance of biology in our understanding of life but also serves as a reminder of the enduring importance of critical thinking and empirical investigation in contemporary society.
This work, set against the backdrop of the late 19th century, reflects the burgeoning interest in Darwinian theory and the evolution of scientific thought during a time of social and intellectual upheaval in both America and Europe. Huxley, known as 'ÄòDarwin's Bulldog'Äô for his defense of Charles Darwin's theories, was a pivotal figure in the establishment of modern biology. His extensive background in zoology and deep commitment to public education were instrumental in his endeavors to communicate scientific ideas to a broader audience.
Through his travels to America, Huxley sought to address misconceptions about science while advocating for a curriculum that emphasized a scientific understanding of the world, rooted in observation and inquiry. I highly recommend "American Addresses" to scholars, students, and anyone interested in the historical evolution of scientific thought. Huxley'Äôs insightful discourse not only illuminates the significance of biology in our understanding of life but also serves as a reminder of the enduring importance of critical thinking and empirical investigation in contemporary society.
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