Titlebook: Evolutionary Studies; A Centenary Celebrat Milo Keynes,G. Ainsworth Harrison Book 1989 The Eugenics Society 1989 development.ethics.evoluti

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The First Director-General of UNESCO,ntific and Cultural Organisation reads like the précis of a ‘Yes, Prime Minister’ script (Lynn and Jay, 1986). For he was ‘casually asked’ in the spring of 1945 by the Permanent Secretary of the newly established Ministry of Education, Sir John Maud, on the steps of Lancaster House, where the prepar

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978-1-349-09960-3The Eugenics Society 1989

Preserve

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amnesia

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Nicolas Ris,Éric Pierre,Jean-Claude Streitolian’s mother, died young of a cancer in 1908; Leonard married again four years later and I am the younger of the two sons of the second marriage. But although genealogically of the same generation, I was 30 years younger than Julian, so he was more like an uncle to me than a brother. He had left th

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-85614-6uch importance. Fundamentally, we showed that, in addition to the environment, genes can control the time of onset and rate of development of processes in the body of animals and plants (Ford and Huxley, 1927). Indeed, he and I were so much involved in that study that it is difficult after this leng

consent

Nanine Lilla,Marianne Schüpbachtudies have not only stood the test of time, but they are in many ways models of ethological field work. In fact, the debt that ethology owes to Huxley has not often been recognised, mainly I suspect because Huxley’s active research in this area occurred so much earlier than the main flowering of et