This book applies new scientific research in the fields of biology
and genetics to an empirical study of the Greco-Roman civilizations
and the European Renaissance. These two periods were remarkable in
part because of the dominance of empathy and humanism in the
philosophical thought of each era. Both periods were preceded by
the influx of many populations and genetic lines, a circumstance
this book treats as not coincidental but probably causative. The
author cites the expression of new genetic combinations in these
periods as evidence that genetic evolution can play a large part in
the development of new philosophical concepts, as manifested in
these two periods. The author explains that humanistic traits seem
to rise and fall in lockstep throughout human history, directly or
indirectly correlating with changing genetic underpinnings.
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