Knihobot

The Triple Helix

Gene, Organism, and Environment

Hodnocení knihy

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Richard Lewontin, a prominent evolutionary biologist and critic, combines his scientific insights with his critical perspective in this concise and accessible account of biology's relevance to human affairs. He addresses common misconceptions that hinder our understanding of biology and evolution, emphasizing that genes, organisms, and environments should not be viewed as separate entities. Instead, he illustrates that an organism is the result of both genetic and environmental influences, rejecting the idea that genes solely determine an organism's traits. Lewontin argues that organisms, shaped by their circumstances, actively create, modify, and choose their environments. This work is a brilliant, passionate critique that serves as a primer on the complexities of biological processes, reminding us that living things are far more intricate than they appear. It does not propose a radical new methodology or theory but rather encourages a deeper appreciation of the interconnectedness of biological factors.

Vydání

Nákup knihy

The Triple Helix, Richard Lewontin

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2000
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4,0
Velmi dobrá
270 Hodnocení

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Titul
The Triple Helix
Podtitul
Gene, Organism, and Environment
Jazyk
anglicky
Rok vydání
2000
Vazba
měkká
Počet stran
144
ISBN10
0674006771
ISBN13
9780674006775
Série
Hodnocení
4 z 5
Anotace
Richard Lewontin, a prominent evolutionary biologist and critic, combines his scientific insights with his critical perspective in this concise and accessible account of biology's relevance to human affairs. He addresses common misconceptions that hinder our understanding of biology and evolution, emphasizing that genes, organisms, and environments should not be viewed as separate entities. Instead, he illustrates that an organism is the result of both genetic and environmental influences, rejecting the idea that genes solely determine an organism's traits. Lewontin argues that organisms, shaped by their circumstances, actively create, modify, and choose their environments. This work is a brilliant, passionate critique that serves as a primer on the complexities of biological processes, reminding us that living things are far more intricate than they appear. It does not propose a radical new methodology or theory but rather encourages a deeper appreciation of the interconnectedness of biological factors.