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020			_a091756152X
041			_a0 eng
082			_a575
082			_bM621-D41
100			_aDenton, Michael
100			_d(1943-...)
100			_eAuthor
245			_aEvolution: A Theory in Crisis
245			_bNew developments in science are challenging Orthodox Darwinism
245			_cMichael Denton
260			_aU.S.A
260			_bAdler & Adler
260			_c1996
300			_a368tr.
300			_bPaperback
300			_c23cm
520			_aThe book aims at a comprehensive critique of Darwinian evolution. The essence of Darwinism, suggests Denton, is continuity. Darwinism suggests that life is fundamentally continuous, and that in principle, the gaps between living organisms can all be bridged, and were all bridged at some point in the past. By contrast, Denton holds to the discontinuous, topologist view of biology propounded in the 19th century by Richard Owen. Denton marshals a great deal of evidence, both theoretical and empirical, to buttress his case. He points out that for many organisms, even conceptualizing an intermediate is impossible.
650			_aScience
856	4		_uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/ImageCover/2022/2/15/_521382463_140.jpg _yCover Image
999			_c6811 _d6811