| Niles Eldredge - Nature - 1997 - 212 pages
"A magnificently clear exposé of our current dilemma, and a forthright recommendation for change."—Kurt Benirschke, University of California, San Diego | |
| Niles Eldredge - Nature - 1992 - 244 pages
This book explores the biological underpinnings of social systems from invertebrates to mammals, particularly humans. These social systems, the authors argue, represent fusions ... | |
| Niles Eldredge - Psychology - 2004 - 278 pages
Eldredge argues against the popular school of thought that human behavior is governed by genes--especially when it comes to sex. | |
| Niles Eldredge - Science - 1985 - 248 pages
This study provides a stimulating critique of contemporary evolutionary thought, analyzing the Modern Synthesis first developed by Theodosius Dobzhansky, Ernst Mayr, and George ... | |
| Niles Eldredge, Marjorie Grene - Psychology - 1992 - 268 pages
Argues against the reductionist tendencies in Darwinism known as genetic reductionism. The authors explore the biological underpinnings of social systems from invertebrates to ... | |
| Niles Eldredge - Religion - 2001 - 228 pages
After studying the debate for 20 years, a leading expert on evolution counters creationist arguments with a simple overview of the evolutionary process. Instead of pitting ... | |
| Niles Eldredge, Susan Pearson - Juvenile Nonfiction - 2010 - 150 pages
A biography of the author of The Origin of the Species uses his diary entries and historical photographs to explore Darwin's life and work as well as how he developed his world ... | |
| Niles Eldredge - Evolution - 1991 - 252 pages
One of the leading paleontologists of our time, examines what the fossilized remains of earth's ancient flora and fauna reveal about mass extinction and the origin of the ... | |
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