... beyond this one small part of biology. Kitcher’s earliest work in this direction was the aforementioned “1953 and All That,” an essay about classical and molecular genetics. He has also made important con- tributions to the study of Darwin’s methods, the possibility of using evolution- ary theory...

...: the use of multiple and inconsistent species concepts that group and divide biodiversity in conflicting ways” (205). The goal of comprehensiveness leads Richards into a wide-ranging book with contributions to ancient philosophy, the history of biology, Darwin scholarship, the philosophy of biology...

...: the use of multiple and inconsistent species concepts that group and divide biodiversity in conflicting ways” (205). The goal of comprehensiveness leads Richards into a wide-ranging book with contributions to ancient philosophy, the history of biology, Darwin scholarship, the philosophy of biology...

...: the use of multiple and inconsistent species concepts that group and divide biodiversity in conflicting ways” (205). The goal of comprehensiveness leads Richards into a wide-ranging book with contributions to ancient philosophy, the history of biology, Darwin scholarship, the philosophy of biology...

...: the use of multiple and inconsistent species concepts that group and divide biodiversity in conflicting ways” (205). The goal of comprehensiveness leads Richards into a wide-ranging book with contributions to ancient philosophy, the history of biology, Darwin scholarship, the philosophy of biology...

...: the use of multiple and inconsistent species concepts that group and divide biodiversity in conflicting ways” (205). The goal of comprehensiveness leads Richards into a wide-ranging book with contributions to ancient philosophy, the history of biology, Darwin scholarship, the philosophy of biology...

...: the use of multiple and inconsistent species concepts that group and divide biodiversity in conflicting ways” (205). The goal of comprehensiveness leads Richards into a wide-ranging book with contributions to ancient philosophy, the history of biology, Darwin scholarship, the philosophy of biology...

... University Press. x + 240 pp. Curren, Randall, ed. 2007. Philosophy of Education: An Anthology. Blackwell Philosophy Anthologies. Malden, MA: Blackwell. xx + 582 pp. Dewey, John. 2007. The Influence of Darwin on Philosophy and Other Essays in Contemporary Thought. Edited by Larry A. Hickman...

... Press. 278 pp. Midgley, Mary. 2010. The Solitary Self: Darwin and the Selfish Gene. Durham, England: Acumen. v þ 154 pp. Nightingale, Andrea Wilson, and David Sedley, eds. 2010. Ancient Models of Mind: Studies in Human and Divine Rationality. New York: Cambridge University Press. ix þ250 pp...

... nor Death. London: Semiotext(e). 367 pp. Sober, Elliott. 2010. Did Darwin Write the Origin Backwards?: Philosophical Essays on Darwin’s Theory. Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books. Sprigge, Timothy L. S. 2011. Translated and edited by Leemon B. McHenry. The Importance of Subjectivity: Selected...

.... New York: Zone. 274 pp. Hobson, Theo. 2009. Faith. Art of Living Series. Bucks, UK: Acumen. vi + 138 pp. Hodge, Jonathan, and Gregory Radick, eds. 2009. The Cambridge Companion to Darwin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. xiii + 548 pp. Honig, Bonnie. 2009. Emergency Politics: Paradox...

... provides a fine framework for both physical and biological theories. Lloyd’s first essay demonstrates the paucity of the model covering law in addition to arguing that views that take Darwin’s support for his theory of natural selection to be an instance of inference to the best explanation are misguided...

... provides a fine framework for both physical and biological theories. Lloyd’s first essay demonstrates the paucity of the model covering law in addition to arguing that views that take Darwin’s support for his theory of natural selection to be an instance of inference to the best explanation are misguided...

... provides a fine framework for both physical and biological theories. Lloyd’s first essay demonstrates the paucity of the model covering law in addition to arguing that views that take Darwin’s support for his theory of natural selection to be an instance of inference to the best explanation are misguided...

... provides a fine framework for both physical and biological theories. Lloyd’s first essay demonstrates the paucity of the model covering law in addition to arguing that views that take Darwin’s support for his theory of natural selection to be an instance of inference to the best explanation are misguided...

... were thus left without a role to play in either science or philosophy” (22). This state of affairs persisted until the nineteenth century, when ‘Darwin’s writings returned context to science for the first time in centuries” (106). Sweeping statements of this kind do not strengthen...

...; but we do, interactively, serve as productive listeners to each other’s expressions of feeling, hence as collaborators in each other’s artic- ulation of what those feelings are. The book’s origins in a Ph.D. dissertation are most evident in the dis- cussions of Charles Darwin’s, William James’s...

.... Soccer and Philosophy: Beautiful Thoughts on the Beautiful Game. Popular Culture and Philosophy 51. Chicago: Open Court. viii þ 408 pp. Rupert, Jane. 2010. Uneasy Relations: Reason in Literature and Science from Aristotle to Darwin and Blake. Marquette Studies in Philosophy 69. Milwaukee...

...-Blackwell. xix þ241 pp. Johnson, Dirk Robert. 2010. Nietzsche’s Anti-Darwinism. New York: Cambridge University Press. x þ 240 pp. Kaczor, Christopher Robert. 2011. The Ethics of Abortion: Women’s Rights, Human Life, and the Question of Justice. Routledge Annals of Bioethics. New York...

.... By Stephen Darwall. Princeton: Princ- eton University Press, 2004. Pp. xi, 135. John McDowell. By Maximilian de Gaynesford. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2004. Pp. xvii, 232. Debating Design: From Darwin to DNA. By William A. Dembski and Michael Ruse, editors. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press...