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| the art of travel francis galton: Francis Galton's Art of Travel (1872). Francis Galton, 1979 |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel Francis Galton, 2014-09-24 十九世紀末的「旅行」（travel）指的是具有拓荒、遠征、測量等明確目的之行動（expedition），蓋爾頓（Francis Galton）這本《旅行的藝術》所談論的「旅行」，正是就此而言。這樣的旅行對年輕人來說，是名利雙收的機會，老練的旅行者也可以接受各種調查委託而靠旅行維生，或是蒐集各地的物資，例如在非洲獵取象牙，也足以支持生活。當時，旅行經驗有助升遷，文筆不錯的話還可出書牟利。 本書誕生自相當切實的需求，原來，蓋爾頓1850～1851年探索非洲西南部時，苦尋不著參考資料，於是他決定自己蒐集旅人的零碎經驗，加以架構，整理原則，推敲出來的東西當可稱為「旅行的藝術」。 寫作背景既如此務實，蓋爾頓所謂的「藝術」也是條理分明而穩健。行前建設心理，評估自己適不適合旅行，這包括物質和心理條件。接著要組織探險隊——若你獨自上路，蓋爾頓給的建議很簡短：「嗜睡和聾聵之人不適合單獨旅行」，「時時保持清醒與警戒，團隊時時受惠，無庸贅言。」探險隊的成員，僕役、女人、通譯等，蓋爾頓一一提點其功能與挑選的原則，甚至附上跟僕役的合約範本。值得注意的是，此節蓋爾頓筆下的女人，簡直與馱獸無異；他對僕役的看法，今人怕也不大能接受。這些地方都能看出本書的時代侷限，卻也是了解十九世紀末英國帝國的材料。 蓋爾頓如此鉅細靡遺的探討了衣著、槍械、牲口、寢具、釣魚、尋路、繩結、木工等。這些項目，今人在「旅行」途中可能用不上，但蓋爾頓豐富的學識和實務見解，以及偶然拾得的洞見，仍然值得今人參考。 作者簡介 法蘭西斯．蓋爾頓 Francis Galton (1822-1911) 英國維多利亞時期的全才，懂心理學、人類學、優生學，堪稱熱帶冒險家、地理學家、發明家、彗星學家、統計學家等。蓋爾頓是提出演化論的查理斯．達爾文的遠房表弟，優生學的先鋒，由於研究優生學的緣故，也對統計學上的相關係數與迴歸有所貢獻。發表過關於指紋的論文與書籍。 |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel; Or, Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries Francis Galton, 1867 All male animals, including men, when they are in love, are apt to behave in ways that seem ludicrous to bystanders. -Francis Galton, English Men of Science Galton's collection of travel tips, The Art of Travel (originally published in 1855) was so popular that this 1872 edition was the fifth edition. Galton was by then quite famous as an explorer. His purpose in writing the book was to teach other travelers the skills required for self-sufficiency that he had learned during an historic expedition into the interior of Africa. These pointers include: how to ride horses, handle elephants, and avoid cobras. Also included are sections on how to pull teeth, find water in a desert, and construct a sleeping bag out of fur. |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel; Or, Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries Francis Galton, 1855 |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel, Or Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries, by Francis Galton,... 3rd Edition, Revised... Francis Galton, 1860 |
| the art of travel francis galton: Memories of My Life Francis Galton, 1908 ... hardly any other living Englishman can point to so great an amount of truly scientific work applied to some of the fundamental problems of human welfare. -G.E. Gehlke, Political Science Quarterly (1910) In Memories of My Life (1908), Sir Francis Galton provided a detailed autobiography that starts with a description of his family of origin (he was a cousin of Charles Darwin), tells about his childhood, his education, and then describes each of his travels. Chapters are also devoted to his major scientific interests, including eugenics, which he regarded as a problem that might require state control. This autobiography offers a compelling insight into the life of one of the 19th century's leading scientists. |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel; Or, Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries Francis Galton, 2019-09-26 The Art of Travel from Francis Galton. English Victorian polymath and psychologist (1822-1911). |
| the art of travel francis galton: Hereditary Genius Francis Galton, 1891 |
| the art of travel francis galton: Finger Prints Francis Galton, 2022-09-16 In Francis Galton's groundbreaking book 'Finger Prints', the author delves deep into the study of fingerprints, exploring their uniqueness and potential applications in forensic science. Galton's meticulous research and scientific approach highlight the significance of fingerprints as a means of identification, paving the way for future advancements in criminal investigation. His clear and concise prose captures the reader's attention, making complex scientific concepts accessible to a wider audience. This book not only serves as a valuable contribution to the field of criminology but also as a fascinating insight into the intricacies of human anatomy and individuality. Galton's work stands the test of time, remaining a seminal text in the study of fingerprints and their role in law enforcement. Francis Galton, a renowned British polymath and cousin of Charles Darwin, was a pioneer in the fields of anthropology, genetics, and statistics. His interdisciplinary background and keen interest in human variation led him to explore the subject of fingerprints in depth, resulting in this seminal work. Galton's expertise and passion for scientific inquiry shine through in 'Finger Prints', solidifying his reputation as a leading figure in the scientific community. I highly recommend 'Finger Prints' to readers interested in forensic science, criminology, and the history of scientific discovery. Galton's meticulous research and insightful analysis make this book a must-read for anyone fascinated by the intricacies of human identification and the role of fingerprints in criminal investigation. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Narrative of an Explorer in Tropical South Africa Francis Galton, 1889 |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel Alain de Botton, 2003-05-29 THE SUNDAY TIMES TOP TEN BESTSELLER 'Honest, funny and dripping with witty aphorisms. Extremely entertaining and enlightening [...] all the way to journey's end' Herald One of our greatest voices in modern philosophy, author of The Course of Love, The Consolations of Philosophy, Religion for Atheists and The School of Life, presents a travel guide with a difference - an exploration of why we travel, and what we learn along the way... Few activities seem to promise as much happiness as going travelling: taking off for somewhere else, somewhere far from home, a place with more interesting weather, customs and landscapes. But although we are inundated with advice on where to travel to, we seldom ask why we go and how we might become more fulfilled by doing so. With the help of a selection of writers, artists and thinkers - including Flaubert, Edward Hopper, Wordsworth and Van Gogh - Alain de Botton provides invaluable insights into everything from holiday romance to hotel minibars, airports to sightseeing. The perfect antidote to those guides that tell us what to do when we get there, The Art of Travel tries to explain why we really went in the first place - and helpfully suggest how we might be happier on our journeys. 'Delightful, profound, entertaining. I doubt if de Botton has written a dull sentence in his life' Jan Morris 'An elegant and subtle work, unlike any other. Beguiling' Colin Thubron, The Times |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel Philip Dodd, 1982 First Published in 1982. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel Or, Shifts and Contrivances Available In Wild Countries Francis Galton, 2005-01-01 The Art of Travel; Or, Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries by Sir Francis Galton: This book is a comprehensive guide to traveling in wild and remote regions, providing valuable insights and practical advice for explorers and adventurers. Sir Francis Galton shares his extensive knowledge on survival skills, navigation techniques, and resourceful strategies for coping with the challenges of exploring untamed territories. Key Aspects of the Book The Art of Travel; Or, Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries: Wilderness Survival: The book offers a wealth of information on how to survive and thrive in rugged and uncivilized environments, including tips on shelter, food, and water procurement. Exploration Strategies: Galton provides valuable insights into planning expeditions, navigating unfamiliar territories, and dealing with unforeseen obstacles that travelers may encounter. Resourcefulness and Adaptability: The author emphasizes the importance of adaptability and resourcefulness in the face of challenging circumstances, offering innovative solutions and creative ideas for travelers. Sir Francis Galton was an English explorer, scientist, and polymath born in 1822. Known for his contributions to various fields, including biology, statistics, and psychology, Galton had a keen interest in travel and exploration. He embarked on several expeditions to Africa, where he conducted research and collected data on diverse topics. The Art of Travel; Or, Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries reflects Galton's expertise and experiences, providing a valuable resource for adventurers and wilderness enthusiasts. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Hereditary Genius Sir Francis Galton, 1870 |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Travel Francis Galton, 1856 |
| the art of travel francis galton: Francis Galton's Art of Travel Francis Galton, 2019-10-08 The Art of Travel from Francis Galton. English Victorian polymath and psychologist (1822-1911 |
| the art of travel francis galton: Francis Galton's Art of Travel 1872 Sir Francis Galton, 1971 |
| the art of travel francis galton: Inquiries Into Human Faculty and Its Development Francis Galton, 1919 |
| the art of travel francis galton: Biometric State Keith Breckenridge, 2014-10-02 Biometric identification and registration systems are being proposed by governments and businesses across the world. Surprisingly they are under most rapid, and systematic, development in countries in Africa and Asia. In this groundbreaking book, Keith Breckenridge traces how the origins of the systems being developed in places like India, Mexico, Nigeria and Ghana can be found in a century-long history of biometric government in South Africa, with the South African experience of centralized fingerprint identification unparalleled in its chronological depth and demographic scope. He shows how empire, and particularly the triangular relationship between India, the Witwatersrand and Britain, established the special South African obsession with biometric government, and shaped the international politics that developed around it for the length of the twentieth century. He also examines the political effects of biometric registration systems, revealing their consequences for the basic workings of the institutions of democracy and authoritarianism. |
| the art of travel francis galton: "The Art Of Travel (Shifts And Contrivances Available In Wild Countries) " Francis Galton, |
| the art of travel francis galton: English Men of Science: Their Nature and Nurture Sir Francis Galton, 1874 |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Meaning of Travel Emily Thomas, 2020 How can we think more deeply about our travels? This was the question that inspired Emily Thomas' journey into the philosophy of travel. Part philosophical ramble, part travelogue, The Meaning of Travel begins in the Age of Discovery, when philosophers first started taking travel seriously. It meanders forward to consider Montaigne on otherness, John Locke on cannibals, and Henry Thoreau on wilderness. On our travels with Thomas, we discover the dark side of maps, how the philosophy of space fuelled mountain tourism, and why you should wash underwear in woodland cabins... We also confront profound issues, such as the ethics of 'doom tourism' (travel to 'doomed' glaciers and coral reefs), and the effect of space travel on human significance in a leviathan universe. The first ever exploration of the places where history and philosophy meet, this book will reshape your understanding of travel. |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Archaeology of Race Debbie Challis, 2013-03-14 How much was archaeology founded on prejudice? The Archaeology of Race explores the application of racial theory to interpret the past in Britain during the late Victorian and Edwardian period. It investigates how material culture from ancient Egypt and Greece was used to validate the construction of racial hierarchies. Specifically focusing on Francis Galton's ideas around inheritance and race, it explores how the Egyptologist Flinders Petrie applied these in his work in Egypt and in his political beliefs. It examines the professional networks formed by societies, such as the Anthropological Institute, and their widespread use of eugenic ideas in analysing society. Archaeology of Race draws on archives and objects from the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology and the Galton collection at UCL. These collections are used to explore anti-Semitism, skull collecting, New Race theory and physiognomy. These collections give insight into the relationship between Galton and Petrie and place their ideas in historical context. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Risk Intelligence Dylan Evans, 2015-09-29 We must make judgments all the time when we can't be certain of the risks. Should we have that elective surgery? Trust the advice of our financial adviser? Take that new job we've been offered? How worried should we be about terrorist attacks? In this lively and groundbreaking book, pioneering researcher Dylan Evans introduces a newly discovered kind of intelligence for assessing risks, demonstrating how vital this risk intelligence is in our lives and how we can all raise our RQs in order to make better decisions every day. Evans has spearheaded the study of risk intelligence, devising a simple test to measure a person's RQ which when posted online sparked a storm of interest and was taken by tens of thousands of people. His research has revealed that risk intelligence is quite different from IQ, and that the vast majority of us have quite poor risk intelligence. However, he did find some people who have very high RQs. So what makes the difference? Introducing a wealth of fascinating research findings, Evans identifies a key set of common errors in our thinking that most of us fall victim to and that undermine our risk intelligence, such as ambiguity aversion, overconfidence in our knowledge, the fallacy of mind reading, and our attraction to worst-case scenarios. We are also regularly led astray by the ways in which information is provided to us. Citing a wide range of real-life examples--from the brilliant risk assessment skills of horse race handicappers to the tragically flawed evaluations of risk that caused the financial crisis--Evans illustrates that sometimes our most trusted advisors, including the experts and analysts at the top of their disciplines, don't always give us the best advice when it comes to risk evaluation. Presenting his revolutionary test that allows readers to evaluate their own RQs, Evans introduces a number of simple techniques we can use to build our risk assessment powers and reports on the striking results he's seen in training people to develop their RQs. Both highly engaging and truly mind-changing, Risk Intelligence will fascinate all of those who are interested in how we can improve our thinking in order to enhance our lives. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Hints to Travellers Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain), 1906 |
| the art of travel francis galton: A Life of Sir Francis Galton Nicholas W. Gillham, 2001 This vivid biography of the father of eugenics is also a superb portrait of science in the Victorian era. 10 halftones & 26 line illustrations. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Control: The Dark History and Troubling Present of Eugenics Adam Rutherford, 2022-11-15 How did an obscure academic idea pave the way to the Holocaust within just fifty years? Control is a book about eugenics, what geneticist Adam Rutherford calls “a defining idea of the twentieth century.” Inspired by Darwin’s ideas about evolution, eugenics arose in Victorian England as a theory for improving the British population, and quickly spread to America, where it was embraced by presidents, funded by Gilded Age monopolists, and enshrined into racist American laws that became the ideological cornerstone of the Third Reich. Despite this horrific legacy, eugenics looms large today as the advances in genetics in the last thirty years—from the sequencing of the human genome to modern gene editing techniques—have brought the idea of population purification back into the mainstream. Eugenics has “a short history, but a long past,” Rutherford writes. The first half of Control is the history of an idea, from its roots in key philosophical texts of the classical world all the way into their genocidal enactment in the twentieth century. The second part of the book explores how eugenics operates today, as part of our language and culture, as part of current political and racial discussions, and as an eternal temptation to powerful people who wish to improve society through reproductive control. With disarming wit and scientific precision, Rutherford explains why eugenics still figures prominently in the twenty-first century, despite its genocidal past. And he confronts insidious recurring questions—did eugenics work in Nazi Germany? And could it work today?—revealing the intellectual bankruptcy of the idea, and the scientific impossibility of its realization. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Francis Galton's Art of Travel , 1971 |
| the art of travel francis galton: Essays in Eugenics Francis Galton, 2019-05-28 Sir Francis Galton was instrumental in the formulation of 'eugenics', which seeks to improve the human stock, and introduced the very word eugenics and the phrase nature versus nature. This book consists of a number of lectures delivered by the author during the early part of the twentieth century. |
| the art of travel francis galton: On the Nile in the Golden Age of Travel Andrew Humphreys, 2015 This large-format wall calendar presents twelve fascinating historical photographs from the golden age of the Nile cruise, in the days of grand steamers and elegant dahabeeyahs, of relaxing in wicker chairs on deck, and of visits to ancient temples on donkeyback. The illustrations are taken from the bestselling book On the Nile in the Golden Age of Travel, by Andrew Humphreys (AUC Press, 2015). The calendar is practically designed with plenty of space to write in special events and daily appointments throughout the year. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Bayesian Data Analysis, Third Edition Andrew Gelman, John B. Carlin, Hal S. Stern, David B. Dunson, Aki Vehtari, Donald B. Rubin, 2013-11-01 Now in its third edition, this classic book is widely considered the leading text on Bayesian methods, lauded for its accessible, practical approach to analyzing data and solving research problems. Bayesian Data Analysis, Third Edition continues to take an applied approach to analysis using up-to-date Bayesian methods. The authors—all leaders in the statistics community—introduce basic concepts from a data-analytic perspective before presenting advanced methods. Throughout the text, numerous worked examples drawn from real applications and research emphasize the use of Bayesian inference in practice. New to the Third Edition Four new chapters on nonparametric modeling Coverage of weakly informative priors and boundary-avoiding priors Updated discussion of cross-validation and predictive information criteria Improved convergence monitoring and effective sample size calculations for iterative simulation Presentations of Hamiltonian Monte Carlo, variational Bayes, and expectation propagation New and revised software code The book can be used in three different ways. For undergraduate students, it introduces Bayesian inference starting from first principles. For graduate students, the text presents effective current approaches to Bayesian modeling and computation in statistics and related fields. For researchers, it provides an assortment of Bayesian methods in applied statistics. Additional materials, including data sets used in the examples, solutions to selected exercises, and software instructions, are available on the book’s web page. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Art of Travel , 1971 |
| the art of travel francis galton: Hallucinations Oliver Sacks, 2012-11-06 Hallucinations, for most people, imply madness. But there are many different types of non-psychotic hallucination caused by various illnesses or injuries, by intoxication--even, for many people, by falling sleep. From the elementary geometrical shapes that we see when we rub our eyes to the complex swirls and blind spots and zigzags of a visual migraine, hallucination takes many forms. At a higher level, hallucinations associated with the altered states of consciousness that may come with sensory deprivation or certain brain disorders can lead to religious epiphanies or conversions. Drawing on a wealth of clinical examples from his own patients as well as historical and literary descriptions, Oliver Sacks investigates the fundamental differences and similarities of these many sorts of hallucinations, what they say about the organization and structure of our brains, how they have influenced every culture's folklore and art, and why the potential for hallucination is present in us all. |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Error of Truth Steven J. Osterlind, 2019-01-24 Quantitative thinking is our inclination to view natural and everyday phenomena through a lens of measurable events, with forecasts, odds, predictions, and likelihood playing a dominant part. The Error of Truth recounts the astonishing and unexpected tale of how quantitative thinking came to be, and its rise to primacy in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Additionally, it considers how seeing the world through a quantitative lens has shaped our perception of the world we live in, and explores the lives of the individuals behind its early establishment. This worldview was unlike anything humankind had before, and it came about because of a momentous human achievement: we had learned how to measure uncertainty. Probability as a science was conceptualised. As a result of probability theory, we now had correlations, reliable predictions, regressions, the bellshaped curve for studying social phenomena, and the psychometrics of educational testing. Significantly, these developments happened during a relatively short period in world history— roughly, the 130-year period from 1790 to 1920, from about the close of the Napoleonic era, through the Enlightenment and the Industrial Revolutions, to the end of World War I. At which time, transportation had advanced rapidly, due to the invention of the steam engine, and literacy rates had increased exponentially. This brief period in time was ready for fresh intellectual activity, and it gave a kind of impetus for the probability inventions. Quantification is now everywhere in our daily lives, such as in the ubiquitous microchip in smartphones, cars, and appliances; in the Bayesian logic of artificial intelligence, as well as applications in business, engineering, medicine, economics, and elsewhere. Probability is the foundation of quantitative thinking. The Error of Truth tells its story— when, why, and how it happened. |
| the art of travel francis galton: World war Z : an oral history of the zombie war Max Brooks, 2007 |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Art of Rough Travel Francis Galton, 2006 The first abridged (and thus digestible) edition of a classic 19th Century manual for the backcountry traveller-its advice is both deliciously bizarre and surprisingly relevant for 21st century adventurers. The Art of Travel recounts Galton's adventures as one of the first Europeans to explore the interior of south-western Africa. His quaint advice on interacting with savages, handling elephants, and stopping asses from braying will make you laugh. But you'll want to take notes on his instructions on how to find water in the desert, navigate by the stars, or follow tracks in the dark. |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Lost Art of Finding Our Way John Edward Huth, 2013-05-15 Long before GPS and Google Earth, humans traveled vast distances using environmental clues and simple instruments. What is lost when technology substitutes for our innate capacity to find our way? Illustrated with 200 drawings, this narrative—part treatise, part travelogue, and part navigational history—brings our own world into sharper view. |
| the art of travel francis galton: Graphic Discovery Howard Wainer, 2007-10-21 Good graphs make complex problems clear. From the weather forecast to the Dow Jones average, graphs are so ubiquitous today that it is hard to imagine a world without them. Yet they are a modern invention. This book is the first to comprehensively plot humankind's fascinating efforts to visualize data, from a key seventeenth-century precursor--England's plague-driven initiative to register vital statistics--right up to the latest advances. In a highly readable, richly illustrated story of invention and inventor that mixes science and politics, intrigue and scandal, revolution and shopping, Howard Wainer validates Thoreau's observation that circumstantial evidence can be quite convincing, as when you find a trout in the milk. The story really begins with the eighteenth-century origins of the art, logic, and methods of data display, which emerged, full-grown, in William Playfair's landmark 1786 trade atlas of England and Wales. The remarkable Scot singlehandedly popularized the atheoretical plotting of data to reveal suggestive patterns--an achievement that foretold the graphic explosion of the nineteenth century, with atlases published across the observational sciences as the language of science moved from words to pictures. Next come succinct chapters illustrating the uses and abuses of this marvelous invention more recently, from a murder trial in Connecticut to the Vietnam War's effect on college admissions. Finally Wainer examines the great twentieth-century polymath John Wilder Tukey's vision of future graphic displays and the resultant methods--methods poised to help us make sense of the torrent of data in our information-laden world. |
| the art of travel francis galton: The Gene Siddhartha Mukherjee, 2016-05-17 The #1 NEW YORK TIMES Bestseller The basis for the PBS Ken Burns Documentary The Gene: An Intimate History Now includes an excerpt from Siddhartha Mukherjee’s new book Song of the Cell! From the Pulitzer Prize–winning author of The Emperor of All Maladies—a fascinating history of the gene and “a magisterial account of how human minds have laboriously, ingeniously picked apart what makes us tick” (Elle). “Sid Mukherjee has the uncanny ability to bring together science, history, and the future in a way that is understandable and riveting, guiding us through both time and the mystery of life itself.” —Ken Burns “Dr. Siddhartha Mukherjee dazzled readers with his Pulitzer Prize-winning The Emperor of All Maladies in 2010. That achievement was evidently just a warm-up for his virtuoso performance in The Gene: An Intimate History, in which he braids science, history, and memoir into an epic with all the range and biblical thunder of Paradise Lost” (The New York Times). In this biography Mukherjee brings to life the quest to understand human heredity and its surprising influence on our lives, personalities, identities, fates, and choices. “Mukherjee expresses abstract intellectual ideas through emotional stories…[and] swaddles his medical rigor with rhapsodic tenderness, surprising vulnerability, and occasional flashes of pure poetry” (The Washington Post). Throughout, the story of Mukherjee’s own family—with its tragic and bewildering history of mental illness—reminds us of the questions that hang over our ability to translate the science of genetics from the laboratory to the real world. In riveting and dramatic prose, he describes the centuries of research and experimentation—from Aristotle and Pythagoras to Mendel and Darwin, from Boveri and Morgan to Crick, Watson and Franklin, all the way through the revolutionary twenty-first century innovators who mapped the human genome. “A fascinating and often sobering history of how humans came to understand the roles of genes in making us who we are—and what our manipulation of those genes might mean for our future” (Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel), The Gene is the revelatory and magisterial history of a scientific idea coming to life, the most crucial science of our time, intimately explained by a master. “The Gene is a book we all should read” (USA TODAY). |
| the art of travel francis galton: Social Science Research Anol Bhattacherjee, 2012-03-16 This book is designed to introduce doctoral and graduate students to the process of scientific research in the social sciences, business, education, public health, and related disciplines. |
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