Owning includes offline reading and never expires.
Freedom in Science and Teaching.
Ernst Haeckel and Thomas Henry Huxley
Should scientists be free to teach what the evidence shows? Ernst Haeckel argues yes, defending the doctrine of descent against those who would fence off inquiry. He weighs development against older ideas of how life arose and makes the case for open study of nature's history. A spirited nineteenth-century manifesto on evolution and intellectual liberty. For readers who like their science with a fighting edge.
Every copy includes a printable PDF edition, a beautifully typeset book you can print, mark up in the margins, and keep on your shelf. Yours the moment you own it.
59 chapters
- 1FREEDOM IN SCIENCE AND TEACHING.
- 2FREEDOM IN SCIENCE AND TEACHING.
- 3FROM THE GERMAN OF
- 4ERNST HAECKEL.
- 5PREFATORY NOTE.
- 6PREFACE.
- 7CONTENTS.
- 8FREEDOM IN SCIENCE AND TEACHING.
- 9CHAPTER I.
- 10DEVELOPMENT AND CREATION.
- 11CHAPTER II.
- 12CERTAIN PROOFS OF THE DOCTRINE OF DESCENT.
- 13CHAPTER III.
- 14THE SKULL THEORY AND THE APE THEORY.
- 15CHAPTER IV.
- 16THE CELL-SOUL AND CELLULAR PSYCHOLOGY.
- 17CHAPTER V.
- 18THE GENETIC AND DOGMATIC METHODS OF TEACHING.
+ 41 more. The full contents open with the book.
More in Nature, Gardens & Animals
Read it all with NaturaRead Plus
The whole catalogue for USD 6.99 per month. Or open all five apps with All-Access for USD 19.99 a month, or USD 149 a year.