Cock Alan (22 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 96 pages. 2 Edwin Brock Last Poems - In Memorium Ron Sanford Drawing Michael Foreman Drawing 16 Carl Tighe Al Haqq Anne Howson Drawing 32 Bob Scriven Sculptures 36 Laura Knight Drawing 37 George Szirtes Poems Ron Sandford Portrait of George Szirtes 43 Alan Brownjohn Staying on the Train Charles Shearer Drawing 48 Ken Smith Poems 50 Alan Young Cock Fighting - Images and Text 54 Fred Voss Poems Christine Simpson Drawing 58 Jeffrey L Schneider Pie Ken Cox Drawing 62 Burns / Lomas Reviews 66 Mark Harris Etchings 71 Jehane Markham Poems 74 Edward Lowbury Poems 76 Bax / Casterton / Gahagan Reviews 81 John Sewell Poems 83 Kate Foley Poems 85 Charles Shearer Drawing 86 Lee Harwood Poems Charles Shearer Drawings 90 Diana Syder Poems 92 James Laughlin Last Poems - In Memorium Vanessa Jackson Photograph Artwork on cover by Robert Scriven.…

hardcover. Condition: As New. A fine hardcover copy in glazed pictorial boards with a tight binding and an unmarked text.From a private smoke free collection. Issued without a dust jacket.Shipping within 24 hours, tracking number and delivery confirmation.

Condition: very_good. This book is in Very good condition. There may be a few flaws like shelf wear and some light wear.

Condition: Good. 1st Edition. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.…

Hardcover. Revised Edition. Very Good in a Good+ clipped dust jacket. Corners of front and rear flap clipped. Water staining on rear panel and bottom front panel. Open tear on spine crown and panel corners.

Condition: New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

Condition: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,1300grams, ISBN:9780387756875.

Condition: New. A brand new book in pristine condition. Showing zero signs of shelf wear, creases, or damage.

Condition: Used. pp. 772.

Condition: Used. pp. 772 Illus.

Condition: Used. pp. 772.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Treasure Your Exceptions | The Science and Life of William Bateson | Alan G. Cock (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | xxxix | Englisch | 2023 | Springer | EAN 9783030921019 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg, juergen[dot]hartmann[at]springer[dot]com | Anbieter: preigu. …

Condition: New. In English.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - William Bateson brought the work of Mendel (and much more) to the attention of the English-speaking world. He commanded the biological sciences in the decades after Darwin's death in 1882. To understand these years we must first understand Bateson. Through examination of the life of a major contributor to the turn-of-the-nineteenth-century revolution in biology, the authors reconcile the genocentrism of George Williams and Richard Dawkins with the hierarchical thinking of Richard Goldschmidt and Stephen Jay Gould. Aided by Rebecca Saunders, Bateson invented much of the basic terminology of modern genetics and, when addressing Darwin's great problem - the origin of species, introduced the mysterious term 'the residue.' While the first edition of this work (2008) related 'residue' to relative concentrations of bases in DNA, the second edition reveals this as reflecting fundamental differences in short strings of bases.Thus, the book has come to represent not only Bateson's science and life, but also a revised history of the biosciences that is likely to be increasingly visited, both by scientists and by those who wish to fully understand contemporary debates on racial, eugenic and gender aspects of genetics. In a nutshell, the book describes what we, in modern terms, would call a 'colossal intelligence failure.' Mendel handed it to us 'on a plate' in 1865 when Bateson was only 4. It took 35 years to 'join the dots' with Bateson a primary joiner. Shrugged off by many 20th century scientists as a freak 'blip' in what was really an orderly advance, the Mendel episode was but one of a succession of such 'blips.' Thus, a multiplicity of post-Mendelian 'Mendels' emerge as the story of Bateson's life unfolds.Peter Harper inHuman Genetics(2009): 'This book puts the record straight and one is left with a feeling of admiration for Bateson as both a scientist and a man, and with no doubt that he, more than anyone else, was largely responsible for the rapid progress in modern genetics during the first decade of the twentieth century.'Michael J. Wade inEvolution (2009): 'I strongly recommend this book for its information on an important central figure and for its bringing to life the several controversies at the origins of Genetics. It greatly illuminates the conceptual foundations of evolutionary genetics.'Elof Axel Carlson inQuarterly Review ofBiology (2009): 'This volume will be of enormous benefit to historians of science who like to follow how ideas are born or die and why participants of different sides of each controversy held such rigid views of their own work and saw little merit in their competitor's research.'Joel S. Schwartz in Choice (2009): 'This work includes key events in Bateson's career and is strengthened by discussion of the rediscovery of Mendelian principles by early 20th-century geneticists. Its basic premise isthat Bateson was not merely one of the founders of genetics but played a pivotal role in the development of evolutionary biology by serving as the link between Victorian naturalists and early 20th-century biologists.'Amitabh Joshi inJournal of Genetics (2010): 'There is much in this book that I was not aware of, despite a formal training in genetics and a strong amateur interest in the history of biology. It is certainly a book that any serious student of either genetics or evolution would greatly benefit from reading.'.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - William Bateson brought the work of Mendel (and much more) to the attention of the English-speaking world. He commanded the biological sciences in the decades after Darwin's death in 1882. To understand these years we must first understand Bateson. Through examination of the life of a major contributor to the turn-of-the-nineteenth-century revolution in biology, the authors reconcile the genocentrism of George Williams and Richard Dawkins with the hierarchical thinking of Richard Goldschmidt and Stephen Jay Gould. Aided by Rebecca Saunders, Bateson invented much of the basic terminology of modern genetics and, when addressing Darwin's great problem - the origin of species, introduced the mysterious term 'the residue.' While the first edition of this work (2008) related 'residue' to relative concentrations of bases in DNA, the second edition reveals this as reflecting fundamental differences in short strings of bases.Thus, the book has come to represent not only Bateson's science and life, but also a revised history of the biosciences that is likely to be increasingly visited, both by scientists and by those who wish to fully understand contemporary debates on racial, eugenic and gender aspects of genetics. In a nutshell, the book describes what we, in modern terms, would call a 'colossal intelligence failure.' Mendel handed it to us 'on a plate' in 1865 when Bateson was only 4. It took 35 years to 'join the dots' with Bateson a primary joiner. Shrugged off by many 20th century scientists as a freak 'blip' in what was really an orderly advance, the Mendel episode was but one of a succession of such 'blips.' Thus, a multiplicity of post-Mendelian 'Mendels' emerge as the story of Bateson's life unfolds.Peter Harper inHuman Genetics(2009): 'This book puts the record straight and one is left with a feeling of admiration for Bateson as both a scientist and a man, and with no doubt that he, more than anyone else, was largely responsible for the rapid progress in modern genetics during the first decade of the twentieth century.'Michael J. Wade inEvolution (2009): 'I strongly recommend this book for its information on an important central figure and for its bringing to life the several controversies at the origins of Genetics. It greatly illuminates the conceptual foundations of evolutionary genetics.'Elof Axel Carlson inQuarterly Review ofBiology (2009): 'This volume will be of enormous benefit to historians of science who like to follow how ideas are born or die and why participants of different sides of each controversy held such rigid views of their own work and saw little merit in their competitor's research.'Joel S. Schwartz in Choice (2009): 'This work includes key events in Bateson's career and is strengthened by discussion of the rediscovery of Mendelian principles by early 20th-century geneticists. Its basic premise isthat Bateson was not merely one of the founders of genetics but played a pivotal role in the development of evolutionary biology by serving as the link between Victorian naturalists and early 20th-century biologists.'Amitabh Joshi inJournal of Genetics (2010): 'There is much in this book that I was not aware of, despite a formal training in genetics and a strong amateur interest in the history of biology. It is certainly a book that any serious student of either genetics or evolution would greatly benefit from reading.'.…

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 2nd edition. 688 pages. 9.25x6.10x1.46 inches. In Stock.

Condition: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.

Condition: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.

Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. William Bateson brought the work of Mendel (and much more) to the attention of the English-speaking world. He commanded the biological sciences in the decades after Darwin s death in 1882. To understand these years we must first understand Bateson. Throu.…

Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. William Bateson brought the work of Mendel (and much more) to the attention of the English-speaking world. He commanded the biological sciences in the decades after Darwin s death in 1882. To understand these years we must first understand Bateson. Throu.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -William Bateson brought the work of Mendel (and much more) to the attention of the English-speaking world. He commanded the biological sciences in the decades after Darwin's death in 1882. To understand these years we must first understand Bateson. Through examination of the life of a major contributor to the turn-of-the-nineteenth-century revolution in biology, the authors reconcile the genocentrism of George Williams and Richard Dawkins with the hierarchical thinking of Richard Goldschmidt and Stephen Jay Gould. Aided by Rebecca Saunders, Bateson invented much of the basic terminology of modern genetics and, when addressing Darwin's great problem - the origin of species, introduced the mysterious term 'the residue.' While the first edition of this work (2008) related 'residue' to relative concentrations of bases in DNA, the second edition reveals this as reflecting fundamental differences in short strings of bases. Thus, the book has come to represent not only Bateson's science and life, but also a revised history of the biosciences that is likely to be increasingly visited, both by scientists and by those who wish to fully understand contemporary debates on racial, eugenic and gender aspects of genetics. In a nutshell, the book describes what we, in modern terms, would call a 'colossal intelligence failure.' Mendel handed it to us 'on a plate' in 1865 when Bateson was only 4. It took 35 years to 'join the dots' with Bateson a primary joiner. Shrugged off by many 20th century scientists as a freak 'blip' in what was really an orderly advance, the Mendel episode was but one of a succession of such 'blips.' Thus, a multiplicity of post-Mendelian 'Mendels' emerge as the story of Bateson's life unfolds.Peter Harper in Human Genetics (2009): 'This book puts the record straight and one is left with a feeling of admiration for Bateson as both a scientist and a man, and with no doubt that he, more than anyone else, was largely responsible for the rapid progress in modern genetics during the first decade of the twentieth century.'Michael J. Wade in Evolution (2009): 'I strongly recommend this book for its information on an important central figure and for its bringing to life the several controversies at the origins of Genetics. It greatly illuminates the conceptual foundations of evolutionary genetics.'Elof Axel Carlson in Quarterly Review of Biology (2009): 'This volume will be of enormous benefit to historians of science who like to follow how ideas are born or die and why participants of different sides of each controversy held such rigid views of their own work and saw little merit in their competitor's research.'Joel S. Schwartz in Choice (2009): 'This work includes key events in Bateson's career and is strengthened by discussion of the rediscovery of Mendelian principles by early 20th-century geneticists. Its basic premise isthat Bateson was not merely one of the founders of genetics but played a pivotal role in the development of evolutionary biology by serving as the link between Victorian naturalists and early 20th-century biologists.'Amitabh Joshi in Journal of Genetics (2010): 'There is much in this book that I was not aware of, despite a formal training in genetics and a strong amateur interest in the history of biology. It is certainly a book that any serious student of either genetics or evolution would greatly benefit from reading.'Springer-Verlag KG, Sachsenplatz 4-6, 1201 Wien 728 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -William Bateson brought the work of Mendel (and much more) to the attention of the English-speaking world. He commanded the biological sciences in the decades after Darwin's death in 1882. To understand these years we must first understand Bateson. Through examination of the life of a major contributor to the turn-of-the-nineteenth-century revolution in biology, the authors reconcile the genocentrism of George Williams and Richard Dawkins with the hierarchical thinking of Richard Goldschmidt and Stephen Jay Gould. Aided by Rebecca Saunders, Bateson invented much of the basic terminology of modern genetics and, when addressing Darwin's great problem - the origin of species, introduced the mysterious term 'the residue.' While the first edition of this work (2008) related 'residue' to relative concentrations of bases in DNA, the second edition reveals this as reflecting fundamental differences in short strings of bases. Thus, the book has come to represent not only Bateson's science and life, but also a revised history of the biosciences that is likely to be increasingly visited, both by scientists and by those who wish to fully understand contemporary debates on racial, eugenic and gender aspects of genetics. In a nutshell, the book describes what we, in modern terms, would call a 'colossal intelligence failure.' Mendel handed it to us 'on a plate' in 1865 when Bateson was only 4. It took 35 years to 'join the dots' with Bateson a primary joiner. Shrugged off by many 20th century scientists as a freak 'blip' in what was really an orderly advance, the Mendel episode was but one of a succession of such 'blips.' Thus, a multiplicity of post-Mendelian 'Mendels' emerge as the story of Bateson's life unfolds.Peter Harper in Human Genetics (2009): 'This book puts the record straight and one is left with a feeling of admiration for Bateson as both a scientist and a man, and with no doubt that he, more than anyone else, was largely responsible for the rapid progress in modern genetics during the first decade of the twentieth century.'Michael J. Wade in Evolution (2009): 'I strongly recommend this book for its information on an important central figure and for its bringing to life the several controversies at the origins of Genetics. It greatly illuminates the conceptual foundations of evolutionary genetics.'Elof Axel Carlson in Quarterly Review of Biology (2009): 'This volume will be of enormous benefit to historians of science who like to follow how ideas are born or die and why participants of different sides of each controversy held such rigid views of their own work and saw little merit in their competitor's research.'Joel S. Schwartz in Choice (2009): 'This work includes key events in Bateson's career and is strengthened by discussion of the rediscovery of Mendelian principles by early 20th-century geneticists. Its basic premise isthat Bateson was not merely one of the founders of genetics but played a pivotal role in the development of evolutionary biology by serving as the link between Victorian naturalists and early 20th-century biologists.'Amitabh Joshi in Journal of Genetics (2010): 'There is much in this book that I was not aware of, despite a formal training in genetics and a strong amateur interest in the history of biology. It is certainly a book that any serious student of either genetics or evolution would greatly benefit from reading.'Springer-Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg 728 pp. Englisch.…