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| homo stupidus: Explaining Human Origins Wiktor Stoczkowski, 2002-06-20 Wiktor Stoczkowski, a palaeo-anthropologist, argues that the theories of human origins developed by archaeologists and physical anthropologists from the early nineteenth century to the present day are structurally similar to Western folk theories, and to the speculations of earlier philosophers. Reviewing a remarkable range of thinkers writing in a variety of European languages, he makes a convincing argument for this case. Even though the book criticises the lack of development in theories of human origins, its conclusion is optimistic about the power of the scientific approach to deliver more reliable theories - but only if the influences of popular discourse on its thinking are properly identified. |
| homo stupidus: Evolution in an Anthropological View C. Loring Brace, 2000 Brace has reworked ten of the many articles he has published on human evolution over the past 40 years and assembled them into a statement on evolutionary anthropology. He begins by investigating which anthropological data can benefit from an evolutionary perspective and which cannot. Then he explores such topics as Darwinism, race, cladistics, phylogeny, Neanderthals, dentition, and cultural ecology. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
| homo stupidus: Jesus' Bluff Hans Atrott, 2009-11-06 Jesus is a cripple (blind in one eye, limping and dwarfish). He did not die on the cross, but gulled Judas Iscariot into dying on the cross in place of him. He laughed up his sleeve at the crucified one. The “official” part of Judas Iscariot as the purported “betrayer” escorting the troops to the delinquent also was screened by another double: Simon of Cyrene. At least two times more he escaped from the death penalty by a stuntman. |
| homo stupidus: Trees of Life Theodore W. Pietsch, 2013-07 Evolution. |
| homo stupidus: Race and Human Evolution Milford H. Wolpoff, Rachel Caspari, 1997 Race and Human Evolution shows how the debate over the Eve theory reflects a long history of theories about human origins and race that has been fraught with social and political implications. |
| homo stupidus: The Flamingo's Smile: Reflections in Natural History Stephen Jay Gould, 2010-11-29 Gould himself is a rare and wonderful animal—a member of the endangered species known as the ruby-throated polymath. . . . [He] is a leading theorist on large-scale patterns in evolution . . . [and] one of the sharpest and most humane thinkers in the sciences. --David Quammen, New York Times Book Review |
| homo stupidus: Britain's DNA Journey Alistair Moffat, 2019-11-08 In an epic narrative, sometimes moving, sometimes astonishing, always revealing, Moffat writes an entirely new history of Britain. Instead of the usual parade of the usual suspects – kings, queens, saints, warriors and the notorious – this is a people's history, a narrative made from stories only DNA can tell, which offers insights into who we are and where we come from. Based on exciting new research involving the largest sampling of DNA ever made in Britain, Alistair Moffat shows the true origins of our island's inhabitants. |
| homo stupidus: Sex and Cohabitation Among Early Humans Rene J. Herrera, Ralph Garcia-Bertrand, 2023-02-14 Sex and Cohabitation Among Early Humans: Anthropological and Genetic Evidence for Interbreeding Among Early Humans explores the available information regarding interbreeding among different ancestral human species. In addition, it reviews evidence in support of cohabitation as well as cultural and technological interactions and exchanges among early humans, particularly Neanderthal-sapiens interactions. The fields of archaeology, anthropology, genetics, linguistics and molecular evolution have provided a wealth of information on the complex processes involved in human evolution. The book will help readers will develop knowledge on the complexity and multiplicity of hominins, including Homo heidelbergensis, Homo sapiens, and Homo floresiensis. Moreover, the book will help them reach a greater understanding of major topics, such as introgression, migration from Africa, the origin, development and extinction of Neanderthals, interbreeding between Neanderthals and humans, and trait continuity. - Integrates genetic, evolutionary, anthropological, archaeological, anatomical, artistic and linguistic research, among other areas - Written in a simple and direct style that is accessible to readers from different backgrounds and levels of understanding - Provides an integrative and holistic overview of recent developments in research on how different interactions between ancient hominins contributed to the evolution of our species |
| homo stupidus: A History of Science; In Five Volumes Edward Huntington Williams, Henry Smith Williams, 2023-09-01 Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision. |
| homo stupidus: Order Ethics or Moral Surplus Christoph Luetge, 2015-03-18 Christoph Luetge takes on a fundamental problem of contemporary political philosophy and ethics. He questions the often implicit assumption of many contemporary political philosophers according to which a society needs its citizens to adopt some shared basic qualities, views or capabilities (here termed a moral surplus). Luetge examines the respective theories of, among others, Habermas, Rawls, Gauthier, Buchanan, and Binmore with a focus on their respective moral surpluses. He finds that each moral surplus is either not necessary for the stability of societies or cannot remain stable when faced with opposing incentives. Binmore’s idea of empathy is the only one that is, at least partly, not confronted with this dilemma. Luetge provides an alternative view termed order ethics, which weakens the necessary assumptions for modern societies and basically only relies on mutual advantages as the fundamental basis of society. |
| homo stupidus: History of Science Henry Smith Williams, Edward Huntington Williams, 2023-12-22 In 'History of Science,' editors Henry Smith Williams and Edward Huntington Williams curate a panoramic overview of scientific milestones through a series of compelling essays. This collection transcends the traditional narrative, offering a diverse array of literary styles that highlight the multifaceted nature of scientific discovery and progress. The anthology serves as a testament to the evolution of scientific thought, presenting landmark innovations and the often underrepresented stories behind them. Its significance lies not only in the historical account of science but in the eloquent demonstration of the interplay between science and society, making it an indispensable resource for understanding the context and impact of scientific breakthroughs. The Williams brothers bring their own esteemed backgrounds in medicine and science to the compilation, ensuring a meticulously researched and authoritative selection. Their collective expertise enables a cohesive exploration of various scientific disciplines, aligning with cultural and intellectual movements across different epochs. By weaving together the contributions of pioneers from diverse scientific fields, the anthology underscores the communal effort inherent in scientific advancement, offering readers a nuanced appreciation of how knowledge is built across generations. 'Recommendations tailored to the engaged reader seeking not only a comprehensive history but a profound understanding of the interconnectivity of scientific disciplines. This anthology excels in making complex ideas accessible and intriguing, inviting readers into the broader dialogue of how science shapes, and is shaped by, human values and societal changes. It is an essential read for those eager to grasp the vast landscape of scientific inquiry and its influence on the development of the modern world. |
| homo stupidus: The Month , 1909 |
| homo stupidus: Humankind Rutger Bregman, 2020-06-02 AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER The “lively” (The New Yorker), “convincing” (Forbes), and “riveting pick-me-up we all need right now” (People) that proves humanity thrives in a crisis and that our innate kindness and cooperation have been the greatest factors in our long-term success as a species. If there is one belief that has united the left and the right, psychologists and philosophers, ancient thinkers and modern ones, it is the tacit assumption that humans are bad. It's a notion that drives newspaper headlines and guides the laws that shape our lives. From Machiavelli to Hobbes, Freud to Pinker, the roots of this belief have sunk deep into Western thought. Human beings, we're taught, are by nature selfish and governed primarily by self-interest. But what if it isn't true? International bestseller Rutger Bregman provides new perspective on the past 200,000 years of human history, setting out to prove that we are hardwired for kindness, geared toward cooperation rather than competition, and more inclined to trust rather than distrust one another. In fact this instinct has a firm evolutionary basis going back to the beginning of Homo sapiens. From the real-life Lord of the Flies to the solidarity in the aftermath of the Blitz, the hidden flaws in the Stanford prison experiment to the true story of twin brothers on opposite sides who helped Mandela end apartheid, Bregman shows us that believing in human generosity and collaboration isn't merely optimistic—it's realistic. Moreover, it has huge implications for how society functions. When we think the worst of people, it brings out the worst in our politics and economics. But if we believe in the reality of humanity's kindness and altruism, it will form the foundation for achieving true change in society, a case that Bregman makes convincingly with his signature wit, refreshing frankness, and memorable storytelling. The Sapiens of 2020. —The Guardian Humankind made me see humanity from a fresh perspective. —Yuval Noah Harari, author of the #1 bestseller Sapiens Longlisted for the 2021 Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Nonfiction One of the Washington Post's 50 Notable Nonfiction Works in 2020 |
| homo stupidus: A History of Science Henry Smith Williams, 2018-04-05 Reproduction of the original: A History of Science by Henry Smith Williams |
| homo stupidus: A Story of Us Lesley Newson, Peter Richerson, 2021-02-19 It's time for a story of human evolution that goes beyond describing ape-men and talks about what women and children were doing. In a few decades, a torrent of new evidence and ideas about human evolution has allowed scientists to piece together a more detailed understanding of what went on thousands and even millions of years ago. We now know much more about the problems our ancestors faced, the solutions they found, and the trade-offs they made. The drama of their experiences led to the humans we are today: an animal that relies on a complex culture. We are a species that can — and does — rapidly evolve cultural solutions as we face new problems, but the intricacies of our cultures mean that this often creates new challenges. Our species' unique capacity for culture began to evolve millions of years ago, but it only really took off in the last few hundred thousand years. This capacity allowed our ancestors to survive and raise their difficult children during times of extreme climate chaos. Understanding how this has evolved can help us understand the cultural change and diversity that we experience today. Lesley Newson and Peter Richerson, a husband-and-wife team based at the University of California, Davis, began their careers with training in biology. The two have spent years — together and individually — researching and collaborating with scholars from a wide range of disciplines to produce a deep history of humankind. In A Story of Us, they present this rich narrative and explain how the evolution of our genes relates to the evolution of our cultures. Newson and Richerson take readers through seven stages of human evolution, beginning seven million years ago with the apes that were the ancestors of humans and today's chimps and bonobos. The story ends in the present day and offers a glimpse into the future. |
| homo stupidus: The Waterside Ape Peter H. Rhys Evans, 2019-07-24 Why are humans so fond of water? Why is our skin colour so variable? Why aren’t we hairy like our close ape relatives? A savannah scenario of human evolution has been widely accepted primarily due to fossil evidence; and fossils do not offer insight into these questions. Other alternative evolutionary scenarios might, but these models have been rejected. This book explores a controversial idea – that human evolution was intimately associated with watery habitats as much or more than typical savannahs. Written from a medical point of view, the author presents evidence supporting a credible alternative explanation for how humans diverged from our primate ancestors. Anatomical and physiological evidence offer insight into hairlessness, different coloured skin, subcutaneous fat, large brains, a marine-type kidney, a unique heat regulation system and speech. This evidence suggests that humans may well have evolved, not just as savannah mammals, as is generally believed, but with more affinity for aquatic habitats – rivers, streams, lakes and coasts. Key Features: Presents the evidence for a close association between riparian habitats and the origin of humans Reviews the savannah ape hypothesis for human origins Describes various anatomical adaptations that are associated with hypotheses of human evolution Explores characteristics from the head and neck such as skull and sinus structures, the larynx and ear structures and functions Corroborates a novel scenario for the origin of human kind ‘... a counterpoint to the textbooks or other books which deal with human evolution. I think readers will see it as a clearly written, well-supported discussion of an alternativeperspective on human origins’. —Kathlyn Stewart, Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa ‘There is a pressing need to expand discussions of human evolution to includenon-anthropocentric narratives that use comparative data. Dr Rhys-Evans’ specific expertise and experience with the human head, neck, ears, throat, mouth and sinuses, provides him with a distinct perspective from which to approach the subject of human evolution. Moreover, his understanding of non-anthropocentric views of human evolution (water-based models), allow him to apply a biological approach to the subject, missing in more traditional (savannah-based) models’. —Stephen Munro, National Museum of Australia |
| homo stupidus: The Future of Sustainability Marco Keiner, 2006-09-09 At the beginning of the 21st Millennium, outstanding visionary thinkers and scientists make a timely assessment as to the future prospects of mankind: In what direction are we heading? How can the world become more just and equitable, and how can future development be sustained to adequately address economic, social, and –perhaps most important– environmental issues? This book provides a broad discussion on Sustainable Development, rethinking and improving its effectiveness as a paradigm of today and tomorrow by bringing together the visions and contributions of highly esteemed thinkers on the subject (such as Herman E. Daly, Ernst Ulrich von Weizsäcker, Mikhail Gorbachev, Dennis Meadows and others). Communities, states, and transnational corporations must take steps to transform engrained practices and priorities. If they fail to do so, Sustainable Development will remain an abstract concept or a superficial catchword and will not become reality. This publication is of special interest for university researchers and students, international experts and organizations in the field of Sustainable Development, but also for decision-makers of enterprises and the public sector worldwide. From each author’s thoughts, experiences and concerns the reader will learn about what the concept of Sustainable Development can really accomplish and where future needs for action are. |
| homo stupidus: Harper's Monthly Magazine , 1900 |
| homo stupidus: Harper's New Monthly Magazine , 1900 |
| homo stupidus: Current Literature , 1900 |
| homo stupidus: Current Opinion Edward Jewitt Wheeler, Frank Crane, 1900 |
| homo stupidus: Human Origins Sarah Wild, 2023-10-12 Humans are the dominant species on the planet. But how did we get here? Human Origins takes the reader on a fascinating 7-million-year journey from our earliest primordial ape-like roots through to the present day. |
| homo stupidus: Modern Biology and the Theory of Evolution Erich Wasmann, 1910 |
| homo stupidus: Superior Angela Saini, 2019-05-21 This fascinating critique of race science, from the Enlightenment to the 21st century, is an “easy-to-read blend of science reporting, cultural criticism, and personal reflection” (Slate). “An important and timely reminder that race is ‘a social construct’ with ‘no basis in biology.’” —Kirkus Reviews After the horrors of the Nazi regime in World War II, the mainstream scientific world turned its back on eugenics and the study of racial difference. But a worldwide network of intellectual racists and segregationists quietly founded journals and funded research, providing the kind of shoddy studies that were ultimately cited in Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray’s 1994 title The Bell Curve, which purported to show differences in intelligence among races. If the vast majority of scientists and scholars disavowed these ideas and considered race a social construct, it was an idea that still managed to somehow survive in the way scientists thought about human variation and genetics. Dissecting the statements and work of contemporary scientists studying human biodiversity, most of whom claim to be just following the data, Angela Saini shows us how, again and again, even mainstream scientists cling to the idea that race is biologically real. As our understanding of complex traits like intelligence, and the effects of environmental and cultural influences on human beings, from the molecular level on up, grows, the hope of finding simple genetic differences between “races”—to explain differing rates of disease, to explain poverty or test scores, or to justify cultural assumptions—stubbornly persists. At a time when racialized nationalisms are a resurgent threat throughout the world, Superior is a rigorous, much-needed examination of the insidious and destructive nature of race science—and a powerful reminder that, biologically, we are all far more alike than different. |
| homo stupidus: Britain Alistair Moffat, 2013-11-07 Based on exciting new research involving the largest sampling of DNA ever made in Britain, Alistair Moffat, author of the bestselling The Scots: A Genetic Journey , shows how all of us who live on these islands are immigrants. The last ice age erased any trace of more ancient inhabitants, and the ancestors of everyone who now lives in Britain came here after the glaciers retreated and the land greened once more. In an epic narrative, sometimes moving, sometimes astonishing, always revealing, Moffat writes an entirely new history of Britain. Instead of the usual parade of the usual suspects – kings, queens, saints, warriors and the notorious – this is a people's history, a narrative made from stories only DNA can tell which offers insights into who we are and where we come from. |
| homo stupidus: Summa Theologiae Prima Secundae, 1-70 St. Thomas Aquinas, 2012-12-01 The most important work of the towering intellectual of the Middle Ages, Thomas Aquinas’s Summa Theologiae remains one of the great seminal works of philosophy and theology, while extending to subjects as diverse as law and government, sacraments and liturgy, and psychology and ethics. In this volume St. Thomas gives a detailed account of human action, pleasure and pain, virtue and vice. |
| homo stupidus: A World Divided Geoff Tansey, Kath Tansey, Paul Rogers, 2021-01-26 This book, first published in 1994, analyses the changing world order at the end of the Cold War. As the East-West military axis was replaced by North-South economic polarization and global insecurity, it became clear that future wars were likely to stem from resource and environmental conflict and from the effects of mass movements of displaced people. Using case studies from around the world, the authors diagnose the problems caused by increasing militarism, and analyse the links between conflict, poverty, development and the environment. |
| homo stupidus: The Evolution of Phylogenetic Systematics Andrew Hamilton, 2013-11-09 The Evolution of Phylogenetic Systematics aims to make sense of the rise of phylogenetic systematics—its methods, its objects of study, and its theoretical foundations—with contributions from historians, philosophers, and biologists. This volume articulates an intellectual agenda for the study of systematics and taxonomy in a way that connects classification with larger historical themes in the biological sciences, including morphology, experimental and observational approaches, evolution, biogeography, debates over form and function, character transformation, development, and biodiversity. It aims to provide frameworks for answering the question: how did systematics become phylogenetic? |
| homo stupidus: Scott Adams and Philosophy Daniel Yim, Galen Foresman, Robert Arp, 2018-08-21 As cartoonist, author, public speaker, blogger, and periscoper, Scott Adams has had best-sellers in several different fields: his Dilbert cartoons, his meditations on the philosophy of Dilbert, his works on how to achieve success in business and all other areas of life, his two remarkable books on religion, and now his controversial work on political persuasion. Adams’s two most recent best-sellers are How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big: Kind of the Story of My Life (2014) and Win Bigly: Persuasion in a World Where Facts Don’t Matter (2017). Adams predicted Donald Trump’s election victory (on August 13th 2016) and has explained then and more recently how Trump operates as a Master Persuader, using “weapons-grade” persuasive techniques to defeat his opponents and often to stay several moves ahead of them. Adams has provocative ideas in many areas, for example his outrageous claim that 30 percent of the population have absolutely no sense of humor, and take their cue from conventional opinion in deciding whether something is a joke, since they have no way of deciding this for themselves. In Scott Adams and Philosophy, an elite cadre of people who think for a living put Scott Adams’s ideas under scrutiny. Every aspect of Adams’s fascinating and infuriating system of ideas is explained and tested. Among the key topics: Does humor inform us about reality? Do religious extremists know something the rest of us don’t? What are facts and how can they not matter? What happens when confirmation bias meets cognitive dissonance? How can we tell whether President Trump is a genius or just dumb-lucky? Does the Dilbert philosophy discourage the struggle for better workplace conditions? How sound is Adams’s claim that “systems” thinking beats goal-directed thinking? Does Dilbert exhibit a Nietzschean or a Kierkegaardian sense of life? Or is it Sisyphian in Camus’s sense? Can truth be over-rated? “The political side that is out of power is the side that hallucinates the most.” If there’s a serious chance we’re living in a Matrix-type simulation, how should we change our behavior? Are most public policy issues just too complex and technical for most people to have an opinion about? In politics, says Adams, it’s as if different people watch the same movie at the same time, some thinking it’s a romantic comedy and others thinking it’s a horror picture. How is that possible? Does logic play any part in persuasion? |
| homo stupidus: Paleoanthropology EduGorilla Prep Experts, 2024-06-04 EduGorilla Publication is a trusted name in the education sector, committed to empowering learners with high-quality study materials and resources. Specializing in competitive exams and academic support, EduGorilla provides comprehensive and well-structured content tailored to meet the needs of students across various streams and levels. |
| homo stupidus: Wise Up Karen Duffy, 2022-04-12 A New York Times bestselling author shares wryly funny and heartwarming lessons on life, motherhood, and python attacks. Named one of Oprah Daily’s 50 Most Anticipated Books of 2022 From becoming an iconic MTV VJ to starring in Dumb and Dumber to being diagnosed with a life-threatening disease, Karen Duffy has been through a lot. But it was only when she became a mother that she realized she had some pretty solid life lessons to pass down. In her new book, she offers advice on building a friend group that is weasel free, finding the love of your life, and determining how much to tip the waiter (as with everything—be generous!). With dry humor and maternal warmth, she shows how we all can learn from unexpected philosophers, even from Bulgarian dancing bears. There are times in life when we should turn to the wisdom of great thinkers. And there are times when you need the kind of enlightenment that only a former Coney Island Mermaid Queen can give. Wise Up offers wisecracks—and some profound insights—in a unique book of parental inspiration. |
| homo stupidus: Admodum reverendi patris Joannis Bėllosztėnëcz ... Gazophylacium, seu Latino-Illyricorum onomatum ærarium ... item plurimis authorum in hoc opere adductorum sententiis idiomate Illyrico delicatis illustratum, etc Johannes BELOSTENEC, 1740 |
| homo stupidus: A History of Science: Aspects of recent science Henry Smith Williams, 1904 |
| homo stupidus: The Mysterious Origins of Hybrid Man Susan B. Martinez, 2013-11-02 A provocative challenge to Darwin’s theory of evolution • Shows there is no missing link because the human race, since day one, is the result of outright interbreeding among highly diverse types • Reveals multiple “Gardens of Eden” and how each continent has its own independent hominid lineages • Explains Homo sapiens’ mental powers (the Great Leap Forward) and how we acquired the “blood of the gods,” which endowed us with a soul Did we evolve from apes, or are we all descendants of Adam and Eve? Why is the “missing link” still missing? Is the dumb luck of natural selection valid? Piecing together the protohistory of humanity through anthropology, genetics, paleolinguistics, and indigenous traditions, Susan B. Martinez offers an entirely original alternative to Darwin’s evolution: Modern humanity did not evolve but is a mosaic of mixed ancestry, the result of eons of cross-breeding and retro-breeding among different groups, including Cro-Magnon, Neanderthal, hobbits, giants, and Africa’s “Lucy” and “Zinj.” Martinez shows that there were multiple “Gardens of Eden” and how each continent had its own blend of races prior to the Great Flood, which caused the diaspora that brought a renaissance of culture to every division of the Earth. Martinez explains Homo sapiens’ mental powers (the Great Leap Forward) in cosmological terms--how we are the product of both heaven and earth. She identifies the “Sons of Heaven” and the angel-engendered races, explaining how Homo sapiens acquired the “blood of the gods,” which endowed us with a soul. Providing the ultimate resolution to the Evolution versus Creationism debate, this landmark study of hybrid man justifies his unexpectedly sudden appearance in the fossil record, the curious parallels between oral histories of the world’s people, and why anatomically modern features are found in the earliest paleontological evidence. |
| homo stupidus: The Invention of Prehistory: Empire, Violence, and Our Obsession with Human Origins Stefanos Geroulanos, 2024-04-02 “[A]n incisive and captivating reassessment of prehistory . . . In lucid prose, Geroulanos unspools an enthralling and detailed history of the development of modern natural science. It’s a must-read.” —Publishers Weekly, starred review “An astute, powerfully rendered history of humanity.” —Kirkus Reviews, starred review An eminent historian tells the story of how we came to obsess over the origins of humanity—and how, for three centuries, ideas of prehistory have been used to justify devastating violence against others. Books about the origins of humanity dominate bestseller lists, while national newspapers present breathless accounts of new archaeological findings and speculate about what those findings tell us about our earliest ancestors. We are obsessed with prehistory—and, in this respect, our current era is no different from any other in the last three hundred years. In this coruscating work, acclaimed historian Stefanos Geroulanos demonstrates how claims about the earliest humans not only shaped Western intellectual culture, but gave rise to our modern world. The very idea that there was a human past before recorded history only emerged with the Enlightenment, when European thinkers began to reject faith-based notions of humanity and history in favor of supposedly more empirical ideas about the world. From the “state of nature” and Romantic notions of virtuous German barbarians to theories about Neanderthals, killer apes, and a matriarchal paradise where women ruled, Geroulanos captures the sheer variety and strangeness of the ideas that animated many of the major thinkers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, including Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Charles Darwin, and Karl Marx. Yet as Geroulanos shows, such ideas became, for the most part, the ideological foundations of repressive regimes and globe-spanning empires. Deeming other peoples “savages” allowed for guilt-free violence against them; notions of “killer apes” who were our evolutionary predecessors made war seem natural. The emergence of modern science only accelerated the West’s imperialism. The Nazi obsession with race was rooted in archaeological claims about prehistoric IndoGermans; the idea that colonialized peoples could be “bombed back to the Stone Age” was made possible by the technology of flight and the anthropological idea that civilization advanced in stages. As Geroulanos argues, accounts of prehistory tell us more about the moment when they are proposed than about the deep past—and if we hope to start improving our future, we would be better off setting aside the search for how it all started. A necessary, timely, indelible account of how the quest for understanding the origins of humanity became the handmaiden of war and empire, The Invention of Prehistory will forever change how we think about the deep past. |
| homo stupidus: Biological Classification Richard A. Richards, 2016-09-08 This book is a comprehensive introduction to the philosophical foundations and development of modern biological classification. |
| homo stupidus: A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived Adam Rutherford, 2018-09-04 National Book Critics Circle Award—2017 Nonfiction Finalist “Nothing less than a tour de force—a heady amalgam of science, history, a little bit of anthropology and plenty of nuanced, captivating storytelling.”—The New York Times Book Review, Editor's Choice A National Geographic Best Book of 2017 In our unique genomes, every one of us carries the story of our species—births, deaths, disease, war, famine, migration, and a lot of sex. But those stories have always been locked away—until now. Who are our ancestors? Where did they come from? Geneticists have suddenly become historians, and the hard evidence in our DNA has blown the lid off what we thought we knew. Acclaimed science writer Adam Rutherford explains exactly how genomics is completely rewriting the human story—from 100,000 years ago to the present. |
| homo stupidus: Evolution and Social Progress Joseph Husslein, 1920 |
| homo stupidus: Aspects of Recent Science Henry Smith Williams, Edward Huntington Williams, 1912 |
| homo stupidus: God--or Gorilla Alfred Watterson McCann, 1922 |
在不玩梗的情況下，解释homo是什么东西？ - 知乎
目前关于homo的解释都是在玩梗，有哪位大神专业解释一下什么是homo？
为什么「智人」的英文「 Homo sapiens sapiens 」中有两个「 …
Homo sapiens sapiens，这个命名结构是genus species subspecies，有时候在subspecies之前会加【sp. 】或者【subsp. 】来标记亚种以免混淆。 Homo是属（genus）名，拉丁文的‘人’的意 …
What is the actual meaning/origin of the prefix 'homo'? - Reddit
Sep 30, 2014 · In this case we're using homo from the Latin, and the Latin sapiens (wise,sensible, judicious). This, by the way is why we call animals with senses sentient ( sentientem - "feeling") …
如何通俗地解释LUMO HOMO？ - 知乎
homo，highest occupied molecule orbital，能量最高的被占 分子轨道 ，就像先辈。 先辈事先辈，常常 雷普 后辈（在后辈上面），但是还是被 远野 压在身下力 远野，常常被雷普（暴 …
Directors Cut Homo Faber trophy : r/DeathStranding - Reddit
Sep 24, 2021 · I just completed my last missing trophy “Homo Faber” on Death Stranding - Director’s Cut. For anyone who also struggles with this trophy completing all weapons and …
基态和激发态与homo和lumo能有什么区别？ - 知乎
homo和lumo分别代表分子中能量最高的占据轨道和能量最低的未占据轨道。 基态与激发态的关系与HOMO和LUMO之间的关系不是平行的，而是包含关系。 在每个能量状态（如基态S0，激 …
HOMO和LUMO轨道在有机光电中代表什么？ - 知乎
homo轨道对其电子的束缚较为松弛，具有电子给予体的性质，而lumo轨道则对电子的亲和力较强，具有电子接受体的性质，这两种轨道最易互相作用，在化学反应过程中起着极其重要作用。 …
计算化学中，为什么HOMO要画在LUMO的下面，不是能量越高在 …
Dec 10, 2022 · 能反应的homo和lumo是分子1的homo与分子2的lumo，且能量接近 任何使二者能量更加接近的取代基都可以有利于反应的发生，如HOMO能量的升高。 给电子取代基可以使 …
shut yo bubblegum dumb dum- : r/copypasta - Reddit
Nov 8, 2018 · shut your bubblegum, dumbdumb, skin tone, chicken bone, google-chrome, no homo flip phone, disowned, ice-cream cone, garden gnome, extra chromosome, metronome ...
电化学中已经测得 LSV 曲线如何计算过电位（over potential）？
2020-10-31. 「线性扫描伏安法，linear sweep voltammetry, LSV」是以小面积的工作电极与参比电极组成电解池，电解被分析物质的稀溶液，根据所得到的电流-电位曲线来进行分析，线性扫描 …
在不玩梗的情況下，解释homo是什么东西？ - 知乎
目前关于homo的解释都是在玩梗，有哪位大神专业解释一下什么是homo？
为什么「智人」的英文「 Homo sapiens sapiens 」中有两个「 …
Homo sapiens sapiens，这个命名结构是genus species subspecies，有时候在subspecies之前会加【sp. 】或者【subsp. 】来标记亚种以免混淆。 Homo是属（genus）名，拉丁文的‘人’的意 …
What is the actual meaning/origin of the prefix 'homo'? - Reddit
Sep 30, 2014 · In this case we're using homo from the Latin, and the Latin sapiens (wise,sensible, judicious). This, by the way is why we call animals with senses sentient ( sentientem - …
如何通俗地解释LUMO HOMO？ - 知乎
homo，highest occupied molecule orbital，能量最高的被占 分子轨道 ，就像先辈。 先辈事先辈，常常 雷普 后辈（在后辈上面），但是还是被 远野 压在身下力 远野，常常被雷普（暴 …
Directors Cut Homo Faber trophy : r/DeathStranding - Reddit
Sep 24, 2021 · I just completed my last missing trophy “Homo Faber” on Death Stranding - Director’s Cut. For anyone who also struggles with this trophy completing all weapons and …
基态和激发态与homo和lumo能有什么区别？ - 知乎
homo和lumo分别代表分子中能量最高的占据轨道和能量最低的未占据轨道。 基态与激发态的关系与HOMO和LUMO之间的关系不是平行的，而是包含关系。 在每个能量状态（如基态S0，激 …
HOMO和LUMO轨道在有机光电中代表什么？ - 知乎
homo轨道对其电子的束缚较为松弛，具有电子给予体的性质，而lumo轨道则对电子的亲和力较强，具有电子接受体的性质，这两种轨道最易互相作用，在化学反应过程中起着极其重要作用。 …
计算化学中，为什么HOMO要画在LUMO的下面，不是能量越高在 …
Dec 10, 2022 · 能反应的homo和lumo是分子1的homo与分子2的lumo，且能量接近 任何使二者能量更加接近的取代基都可以有利于反应的发生，如HOMO能量的升高。 给电子取代基可以使 …
shut yo bubblegum dumb dum- : r/copypasta - Reddit
Nov 8, 2018 · shut your bubblegum, dumbdumb, skin tone, chicken bone, google-chrome, no homo flip phone, disowned, ice-cream cone, garden gnome, extra chromosome, metronome ...
电化学中已经测得 LSV 曲线如何计算过电位（over potential）？
2020-10-31. 「线性扫描伏安法，linear sweep voltammetry, LSV」是以小面积的工作电极与参比电极组成电解池，电解被分析物质的稀溶液，根据所得到的电流-电位曲线来进行分析，线性扫 …
