Evolution and ethics collide in a sharp critique of Darwin’s ideas, revealing how science shapes moral thought.
In this examination of lecture material from the early debates on evolution, the author questions the durability of Darwinian theory and the claim that species change over time. It connects scientific arguments about life’s history to debates about human conduct, poverty, charity, and the role of religion in society. The result is a confrontational look at how scientific claims can influence ethics and everyday life.
Written by David Starr Jordan, this edition frames the discussion around the immutability of species, the limits of embryology as evidence, and the distinction between instinct and reason. It challenges readers to consider how scientific theories should relate to moral and spiritual beliefs, and what that means for education, policy, and personal responsibility.
Ideal for readers interested in the history of evolutionary theory, science and ethics, and the way ideas from the classroom shape broader culture.
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