Biology in the Nineteenth Century: Problems of Form, Function, and TransformationWiley, 1971 - Всего страниц: 187 |
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Стр. 4
... German influence in biology was felt worldwide , from Russia to America , from Japan to Africa . German leadership in biology disappeared only after the double catastrophe of World War I and the Nazi purges of university and institute ...
... German influence in biology was felt worldwide , from Russia to America , from Japan to Africa . German leadership in biology disappeared only after the double catastrophe of World War I and the Nazi purges of university and institute ...
Стр. 7
... German states . Prussia was a leader in this activity . In 1809 a uni- versity , destined to become one of the greatest in the world , was created in Berlin . New foundations were also made at Breslau ( 1811 ) and Bonn ( 1818 ) . The ...
... German states . Prussia was a leader in this activity . In 1809 a uni- versity , destined to become one of the greatest in the world , was created in Berlin . New foundations were also made at Breslau ( 1811 ) and Bonn ( 1818 ) . The ...
Стр. 84
... German thought was only thoroughly infected by social Darwinism after 1890. It encountered an already lively tradition , the idea of a German Volk , an idealized , physically and spiritually bound group or " people " whose unity and ...
... German thought was only thoroughly infected by social Darwinism after 1890. It encountered an already lively tradition , the idea of a German Volk , an idealized , physically and spiritually bound group or " people " whose unity and ...
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Biology | 1 |
Cell Theory | 16 |
Individual Development | 35 |
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Biology in the Nineteenth Century: Problems of Form, Function and Transformation William Coleman Ограниченный просмотр - 1977 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
activity analysis anatomist anatomy anthropology behavior Bernard Berzelius biologists biology body carbon causal cell theory cellular century's Charles Lyell chemical chemistry chemists claimed Claude Bernard combustion comparative method complex Comte Comte's conception conclusion course creation creature critical Darwinian demonstration developmental diversity Durkheim eighteenth century elements embryology embryonic energy Epigenesis Ernst Ernst Haeckel essential evidence evolution evolutionary change existence experimental fact foodstuffs fossil function fundamental geology German heredity historical explanation history of biology human idea individual development interest investigation Lamarck Liebig living mankind matter means ment metaphysical microscopical motion natural history natural selection naturalist nature-philosophers nineteenth century numerous objective offered organism oxygen paleontology phenomena philosophers physical physiological plants and animals principles problem progress recapitulation doctrine reductionists regard respiration respiratory scientific social Darwinian social Darwinism society sociology species species problem Spencer structure substances Theodor Schwann thought tion tissues transformation truly ultimate uniformitarianism variation vital force vitalistic