Wed Nov 17 06:37:19 2010 UTClccn-n78-95637Naturalists--EnglandNaturalists--Great BritainBiologists--Great Britain0.580.690.78Charles_Darwinn 78095637oca00230713aDarwin, Charles,1809-1882Darwin, Charles Robert,1809-1882Daerwen,1809-1882Darvin, Charlʼz,1809-1882Darvin, Tsharlz,1809-1882Darwin, Carlos R.,1809-1882Dāwin,1809-1882Darwin, Karol,1809-1882Ṭārvin̲, Cārlas,1809-1882Ṭārvin̲,1809-1882Sdar-win,1809-1882Sdar-win, Char-le-si Ro-sbe-thi,1809-1882Darvin, Čarls,1809-1882דארווין, טשארלזדארווין, טשארלז,1809-1882דארווין, צארלסדרוין, טשרלס,1809־1882تشارلز داروين,1809-1882داروين، چارلز達爾文,1809-1882lccn-n50-37925Darwin, FrancisSir1848-1925edtlccn-n82-115390Carus, Julius Victortrllccn-n79-122648Barrett, Paul H.othlccn-n79-95478Huxley, Thomas Henry1825-1895lccn-n79-89631Wallace, Alfred Russel1823-1913lccn-n86-868913Fitzroy, Robert1805-1865edtlccn-n50-45744De Beer, GavinSir1899-1972edtlccn-n79-6935Marx, Karl1818-1883lccn-n85-803204Barlow, Noraedtlccn-n83-825051Romanes, George John1848-1894Darwin, Charles1809-1882Darwin, Charles1809-1882600AudiobooksDarwin familyEvolution (Biology)--Religious aspects--ChristianityHuman evolution--PhilosophyPresidentsLife--OriginEthicsLincoln, Abraham,--1809-1865Conference proceedingsIntellectual lifeSocial evolutionInstinctFreud, Sigmund,--1856-1939BiologyEnglish fictionMarx, Karl,--1818-1883Evolution (Biology)--PhilosophyHuxley, Thomas Henry,--1825-1895EmotionsFamiliesReligion and scienceHuman evolutionHeredityOn the origin of species (Darwin, Charles)Psychology, ComparativeHuman beings--OriginScienceUnited StatesSocial DarwinismLiterature and scienceVoyages around the worldRecords and correspondenceFictionCriticism, interpretation, etc.LiteratureSouth AmericaGeologyTravelJuvenile worksGreat BritainInfluence (Literary, artistic, etc.)Natural historyBeagle ExpeditionHistoryNatural selectionEnglandBiographyNaturalistsEvolution (Biology)Darwin, Charles,--1809-1882180918821819182018261830183118341835183618371838183918401841184218431844184518461847184818491851185218531854185518561857185818591860186118621863186418651866186718681869187018711872187318741875187618771878187918801881188218831884188518861887188818891890189118921893189418951896189718981899190019011902190319041905190619071908190919101911191219131914191519161917191819191920192119221923192419251926192719281929193019311932193319341935193619371938193919401941194219431944194519461947194819491950195119521953195419551956195719581959196019611962196319641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201127063124396703book575.0162qh365ocn256038683ocn253736032ocn256247492ocn258099435ocn257946328ocn468493575ocn257950896ocn316246788ocn253390078ocn257768896ocn311920035ocn310472302ocn256986632ocn253480594ocn257089349ocn299636090ocn442558559ocn439439075ocn444326530ocn439355549ocn442874427ocn440692112ocn444333557ocn439436005ocn026002699ocn457407586ocn228770250ocn468902027ocn457436764ocn186906313ocn04900608761261503534דרוין, טשרלסדארווין, צארלס達爾文チャールズ・ダーウィンتشارلز داروينダーウィンДарвин, Чарлз达尔文דארווין, טשארלזடார்வின், சார்லஸ்6079215481092ocn000352242sw000007072:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19790.58Darwin, Charles

Reintroduces the author's work about the theory of evolution with over three hundred fifty illustrations and photographs, accompanied by excerpts from his diaries, letters, and other writings.

+-+6525514215486513419831ocn000566361sw000191592:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19590.78Darwin, Charles

"Darwin's 'Beagle' notebooks are the most direct sources we have for his experiences on his epic voyage, and they now survive as some of the most precious documents in the history of science and exploration, written by the man who later used these notes to develop one of the greatest scientific theories of all time." "The book contains complete transcriptions of the 15 notebooks that Darwin used over the 5 years of the voyage to record his 'on the spot' geological and general observations. Unlike the many other documents that he also created, the field notebooks are not confined to any one subject or genre. Instead, they record the full range of his interests and activities during the voyage, with notes and observations on the rocks, fossils, plants and animals that he saw and collected. They also record his encounters with peoples of the various countries he travelled to, alongside maps, drawings, shopping lists, memoranda, theoretical essays and personal diary entries." "Some of Darwin's critical discoveries and experiences, made famous through his own publications, are recorded in their most immediate form in the notebooks, and published here for the very first time. The notebook texts are fully edited and accompanied by introductions that explain in detail Darwin's adventures at each stage of the voyage, and focus on discoveries which were pivotal to convincing him that life on Earth had evolved."--BOOK JACKET.

+-+K31789596528476582575ocn007197127sw000294854:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook18740.71Darwin, Charles

Charles Darwin's seminal work 'The Descent of Man' is published here edited and with an introduction by Adrian Desmond and James Moore. Suggestions are provided for further reading, a chronology of Darwin's life and works, and a biographical glossary.

+-+412674820625293735262ocn012778650sw000550914:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook1952Darwin, Charles

Renowned biologist and current professor of Science at the University of Oxford Richard Dawkins presents an abridged version of Charles Darwin's controversial yet revolutionary work. Darwin's theory of evolution remains as controversial and influential today as when it was first published in 1859. Based on collected evidence and observations during a voyage around the world, Darwin's document revealed natural selection to the world, forever changing the field of biology.

+-+168047703524014393195ocn000509580sw000055503:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19650.70Darwin, Charles

This book examines the display of emotions by humans and animals. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved).

+-+72510913951562180113ocn000328758sw000328758:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19560.59Darwin, Charles

Selected key passages from nine of Darwin's books. Includes preface and introduction to each selection focusing on helping modern readers understand Darwin's writings based on the latest scholarship.

+-+821414848514262603240ocn001005177sw000081038:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19030.71Darwin, Charles+-+03780646961244182961ocn000399689sw000324125:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19620.71Darwin, Charles11942297116ocn000679520sw000328957:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook18680.76Darwin, Charles

Electronic text of Darwin's work.

+-+11130365351166123123ocn002238118sw002238118:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook1977Darwin, Charles11211892110ocn001159675sw000143722:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook18750.74Darwin, Charles

We have determined this item to be in the public domain according to US copyright law through information in the bibliographic record and/or US copyright renewal records. We are uncertain of its copyright status outside the US. The digital version is available for all educational uses within the United States. Please contact HathiTrust staff at hathitrust-help@umich.edu with any questions about this item.

+-+677362963511181922115ocn000918362sw000292205:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook18810.75Darwin, Charles

We have determined this item to be in the public domain according to US copyright law through information in the bibliographic record and/or US copyright renewal records. We are uncertain of its copyright status outside the US. The digital version is available for all educational uses within the United States. Please contact HathiTrust staff at hathitrust-help@umich.edu with any questions about this item.

+-+91736296351098115517ocn011029561sw011029561:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook1984Darwin, Charles+-+058652399310911762140ocn007619054sw000550414:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook18960.71Darwin, Charles

We have determined this item to be in the public domain according to US copyright law through information in the bibliographic record and/or US copyright renewal records. We are uncertain of its copyright status outside the US. The digital version is available for all educational uses within the United States. Please contact HathiTrust staff at hathitrust-help@umich.edu with any questions about this item.

+-+652551421510851775148ocn010998792sw010998792:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19930.66Darwin, Charles+-+72300767051054148073ocn017210008sw000244090:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19880.72Darwin, Charles+-+7268556705966152795ocn001161323sw000305998:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook18960.75Darwin, Charles957105228ocn007670412sw001146771:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook1969Darwin, Charles+-+3415688485909131771ocn000292002sw000292002:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook18960.75Darwin, Charles

Bewegungsphysiologie, Physiologie.

+-+0888853796693111177ocn001222836sw000138691:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook18760.76Darwin, Charles2724289014ocn006329336sw006329336:lccn-n78-95637Truebook19800.47Stone, IrvingBiographical fiction

Details the life of Charles Darwin from his notable trip as a naturalist on the Beagle through his mature career as a widely respected but still controversial scientist.

2593288828ocn000044456sw000033106:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19690.55Moorehead, Alan253625362ocn230915077sw230915077:lccn-n78-95637Truebook2009Meyer, CarolynYoung adult fiction

In nineteenth-century England, young Charles Darwin rejects the more traditional careers of physician and clergyman, choosing instead to embark on a dangerous five-year journey by ship to explore the natural world.

222123218ocn192082404sw192082404:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook2009Heiligman, Deborah

"Charles Darwin published 'The origin of species,' his revolutionary treatise on evolution, in 1859. Even today, the theory of evolution creates tension between the scientific and religious communities. This same debate raged within Darwin himself and played an important part in his marriage: Emma's faith gave Charles a lot to think about as he worked on his controversial theory. His wife's religious convictions made him rethink how the world would receive his ideas"--From publisher description.

220724329ocn024467399sw024467399:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19910.56Desmond, Adrian J

"It is like confessing a murder." These are the words Charles Darwin uttered when he revealed to the world what he knew to be true: that humans are descended from headless hermaphrodite squids. How could a wealthy gentleman, a stickler for respectability, attack the foundations of his religion and Anglican society? Authors Adrian Desmond and James Moore, in what has been hailed as the definitive biography of Charles Darwin, not only explain the paradox of the man but bring us the full sweep of Victorian science, theology, and mores. The authors unveil the battle over the mind and soul that raged around the student Darwin as well as his drunken high-life in prostitute-ridden Cambridge. They vividly re-create Darwin's five-year voyage on the Beagle and his struggle to develop his theory of evolution. Then, they follow Darwin through his decades of torment. Fully aware that his ideas could bring ruin and social ostracism to his beloved family, Darwin kept his thoughts secret for twenty years. Seeming to lead an ideal squire's life in rural Kent, he was actually a man "living in Hell," plagued by trembling, vomiting, and violent cramps and confronted by personal tragedy that left him grief-stricken for the rest of his life. But even more than Marx and Freud, this anguished man was to transform the way we see ourselves on this planet. Desmond and Moore's rich, comprehensive, and unparalleled portrait of his life contains a wealth of newly transcribed and unpublished letters, a thorough understanding of all available Darwin research, and ninety photographs, many never published before. Its lively and accessible style makes each chapter as gripping to read as a novel, yet the legitimacy and importance of this seminal work is never diminished--providing the whole story of how Darwin came to his world-changing conclusions and how, when the Origin of Species was finally published, its consequences were far more dramatic than Darwin's worst fears...and wildest dreams.

+-+8506688485197219754ocn050960680sw050960680:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook20030.15Sís, Peter

Presents the life of the famous nineteenth-century naturalist using text from Darwin's writings and detailed drawings by Sis.

+-+8371099285178918626ocn065400177sw065400177:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook20060.38Quammen, David

Traces the twenty-one-year period between Charles Darwin's original idea about natural selection and the publication of "On the Origin of Species," in an account that offers insight into his experiences as a cautious naturalist.

+-+7634058485178418067ocn010878739sw010878739:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19840.53Clark, Ronald William1768209114ocn010754297sw000492070:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19580.66Barzun, Jacques174920099ocn029908720sw029908720:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook20030.58Browne, E. J

Traces the life of the great British scientist, describes his travels as a naturalist, and traces the development of his theories.

+-+31517564151711209013ocn000676436sw000231218:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19590.66Himmelfarb, Gertrude

In her enduring study of the impact of Darwinism on the intellectual climate of the nineteenth century, Gertrude Himmelfarb brings massive documentation to bear in challenging the conventional view of Darwin's greatness. Touching on biography, history, and philosophy, she traces the origins and development of Darwin's views against the opinions of his time; assesses the influences on him; and shows what he intended his theory to mean, what his readers took it to mean,

+-+31568111061639382131ocn046936053sw045899892:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook20020.55Keynes, Randal

A glimpse into the life of the man who changed the world's way of comprehending the origins of human nature tells the story of Darwin's home life, his inner turmoil, and his relationships with his wife and daughter.

+-+4746778206160517835ocn070116590sw057341993:lccn-n78-95637Truebook20060.35Rollins, JamesSuspense fiction

A fire in a Copenhagen bookstore ignites a relentless hunt across four continents. Commander Gray Pierce dives headlong into a mystery that dates back to Nazi Germany--and to horrific experiments performed in a now-abandoned laboratory buried in a hollowed-out mountain. Meanwhile, madness ravages a monastery in Nepal, as Buddhist monks turn to cannibalism and torture. Lisa Cummings, investigating the atrocity, is suddenly a target of a brutal assassin working for forces that want the affair buried. Lisa's only ally is a hidden pilgrim, Painter Crowe--director of SIGMA Force, an elite command of American scientists and Special Forces operatives--who is already showing signs of the malady that destroyed the monks. Now Pierce must save both Painter and Lisa, and a world in jeopardy--as SIGMA Force races to expose a century-old plot that threatens to destroy the current world order--and alter the destiny of humankind forever.--From publisher description.

+-+93381251551589174615ocn008474026sw008474026:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19820.53Miller, Jonathan+-+3309620285156816083ocn021600471sw021600471:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19910.55Bowlby, John+-+95845884851444218721ocn059360265sw059360265:lccn-n78-95637Truebook20050.36Darnton, JohnBiographical fiction

A novel of the life and work of Charles Darwin chronicles his travels and scientific discoveries and the efforts of modern-day anthropologist Hugh Kellum and Darwinian scholar Beth Dulcimer to uncover the truth of his life.

+-+1286955596133716344ocn004493037sw004493037:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook19790.68Ruse, Michael129825955ocn231588312sw231588312:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook2009Desmond, Adrian J

There is a mystery surrounding Darwin: How did this quiet, respectable gentleman, a pillar of his parish, come to embrace one of the most radical ideas in the history of human thought? Darwin risked a great deal in publishing his theory of evolution, so something very powerful--a moral fire--must have propelled him. That moral fire, argue authors Desmond and Moore, was a passionate hatred of slavery. They draw on a wealth of fresh manuscripts, correspondence, notebooks, diaries, and even ships' logs to show how Darwin's abolitionism had deep roots in his mother's family and was reinforced by his voyage on the Beagle as well as by events in America. Leading apologists for slavery in Darwin's time argued that blacks and whites were separate species, with whites created superior. Darwin believed that the races belonged to the same human family, and slavery was therefore a sin.--From publisher description.

+-+41700529051126231414ocn229026785sw229026785:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook2009Gopnik, Adam

On February 12, 1809, two men were born an ocean apart: Abraham Lincoln in a one-room Kentucky log cabin; Charles Darwin on an English country estate. Each would see his life's work inspire a stark change in mankind's understanding of itself. In this bicentennial twin portrait, Adam Gopnik shows how these two giants, who never met, altered the way we think about death and time--about the very nature of earthly existence.

1113163817ocn009219515sw009219515:lccn-n78-95637Falsebook20000.72Beer, Gillian

This text demonstrates how Darwin overturned fundamental cultural assumptions in his narratives, how George Eliot and other writers pursued and resisted their contradictory implications in their writings.

+-+K355326705+-+K317895965Fri Dec 03 04:18:53 EST 2010