William Bateson brought the work of Mendel (and much more) to
the attention of the English-speaking world. He commanded the
biological sciences in the decades after Darwin's death in 1882. To
understand these years we must first understand Bateson. Through
examination of the life of a major contributor to the
turn-of-the-century revolution in biology, the authors of this
volume reconcile the genocentrism of George Williams and Richard
Dawkins with the hierarchical thinking of Richard Goldschmidt and
Stephen Jay Gould. The anti-Darwinian arguments of Bateson are only
now, a century later, gaining recognition. At last, Evolutionists
can present a unified front to their creationist opponents.
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