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  2. Jun 17, 2019 · Darwinian Evolution. 2.1. The Concept of Natural Selection. 2.2. The Argument of the Published Origin. 3. The Reception of the Origin. 3.1 The Popular Reception of Darwins Theory. 3.2 The Professional Reception of Darwins Theory. 4. Human Evolution and the Descent of Man. 4.1 The Genesis of Darwin’s Descent. 4.2 Darwin on Mental Powers.

  3. Dec 6, 2008 · Charles Darwin and Human Evolution. Ian Tattersall. Evolution: Education and Outreach 2 , 28–34 ( 2009) Cite this article. 122k Accesses. 8 Citations. 32 Altmetric. Metrics. Along with his younger colleague Alfred Russel Wallace, Charles Darwin provided the initial theoretical underpinnings of human evolutionary science as it is practiced today.

    • Ian Tattersall
    • iant@amnh.org
    • 2009
  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › DarwinismDarwinism - Wikipedia

    Charles Darwin in 1868. Darwinism is a theory of biological evolution developed by the English naturalist Charles Darwin (1809–1882) and others, stating that all species of organisms arise and develop through the natural selection of small, inherited variations that increase the individual's ability to compete, survive, and reproduce.

  5. Key points: Charles Darwin was a British naturalist who proposed the theory of biological evolution by natural selection. Darwin defined evolution as "descent with modification," the idea that species change over time, give rise to new species, and share a common ancestor. The mechanism that Darwin proposed for evolution is natural selection.

  6. Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection underlies all modern biology. It enables us to decipher our genes and fight viruses, as well as to understand Earth's fossil record and rich biodiversity. Simple and at times controversial, misunderstood and misused for social goals, the theory remains unchallenged as the central concept of biology.

  7. May 2, 2024 · Beginning in 1837, Darwin proceeded to work on the now well-understood concept that evolution is essentially brought about by the interplay of three principles: (1) variation —a liberalizing factor, which Darwin did not attempt to explain, present in all forms of life; (2) heredity—the conservative force that transmits similar organic form from ...

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