species

This keyword was found on the following pages:

Aitken, G.M. 1998. Extinction. Biology and Philosophy 13: 393—411. [abstract]

Keywords: extinction • speciation • species.

Burkhardt, R.W., Jr. 1985. Lamarck and species. In Atran et al., Histoire du concept d'espèce dans les sciences de la vie, 161—180.

Keywords: Lamarck • species.

Continenza, B./Cordeschi, R. 1988. Biological species: Individuals or natural kinds? In Atti del Convegno SILFS: Temi e prospettive della logica e della filosofia della scienza contemporanee (Cesena 1987), vol. 2, 105—108. Bologna: CLUEB.

Keywords: individuals • natural kinds • species.

Continenza, B./Gagliasso, E. 1996. Giochi aperti in biologia. Una riflessione critica su adattamento, struttura, specie. Milano: Franco Angeli.

Keywords: adaptationism • essentialism • individuals • morphogenesis • species • structuralism • systematics.

De Queiroz, K. 1995. The definitions of species and clade names: A reply to Ghiselin. Biology and Philosophy 10: 223—228.

Keywords: defining property • individual • intention • name • organism • ostensive definition • species • taxon • taxonomy.

Eldredge, N. 1991. Fossils: The Evolution and Extinction of Species. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.

Keywords: extinction • macroevolution • paleontology • punctuated equilibria • species.

Ereshefsky, M. 1991. Species, higher taxa, and the units of evolution. Philosophy of Science 58: 84—101.

Keywords: species • taxa • units of evolution.

Ereshefsky, M. 1992. Eliminative pluralism. Philosophy of Science 59: 671—690.

Reprinted in Hull/Ruse, Philosophy of Biology, 1998.

Keywords: pluralism • species • taxonomy.

Ereshefsky, M. 1997. The evolution of the linnean hierarchy. Biology and Philosophy 12: 493—519. [abstract][pdf.]

Keywords: cladism • classification • Linnaean hierarchy • Linnaeus • nomenclature • species • taxonomy.

Ereshefsky, M. 1998. Eliminative pluralism. In Hull/Ruse, The Philosophy of Biology, #—#.

Reprinted from Philosophy of Science, 59: 671—690. 1992.

Keywords: pluralism • species • taxonomy.

Ereshefsky, M. 1998. Species pluralism and anti-realism. Philosophy of Science 65: 103—120.

Keywords: pluralism • realism • species.

Ereshefsky, M. 1999. Species and the Linnaean hierarchy. In Wilson, Species, 285—306.

Keywords: Linnaean hierarchy • species.

Futuyma, D.J. 1987. On the role of species in anagenesis. American Naturalist 130: 465—473.

Keywords: anagenesis • species.

Ghiselin, M.T. 1987. Species, concepts, individuality and objectivity. Biology and Philosophy 2: 127—143.

Keywords: concepts • individuality • metaphysics • objectivity • species.

Ghiselin, M.T. 1995. Ostensive definitions of the names of species and clades. Biology and Philosophy 10: 219—222.

Keywords: clades • ostensive definition • species.

Hull, D.L. 1975. Central subjects and historical narratives. History and Theory 14: 253—274.

Keywords: central subject • narrative • species.

Mayr, E. 1987. The ontological status of species. Biology and Philosophy 2: 145—166.

See also: Rosenberg 1987c.

Keywords: concepts • individuality • metaphysics • objectivity • species.

Rosenberg, A. 1975. The nomological character of microeconomics. Theory and Decision 6: 1—26.

Keywords: individuality • laws • microeconomics • species.

Rosenberg, A. 1980. Sociobiology and the Preemption of Social Science. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. Oxford: Blackwell, 1981.

Keywords: disciplinary imperialism • explanation in social science • individuality • philosohy of science • reduction • species.

Rosenberg, A. 1980. Obstacles to the nomological connection of reasons and actions. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 10: 78—91.

Keywords: explanation of action • folk psychology • individuality • philosohy of science • reasons • social science • species.

Rosenberg, A. 1980. Species notions and the theoretical hierarchy of biology. Nature and System 2: 163—172.

Keywords: explanation of action • folk psychology • individuality • philosohy of science • reasons • social science • species.

Rosenberg, A. 1987. Why does the nature of species matter? Biology and Philosophy 2: 192—197.

See also: Ghiselin 1987; Mayr 1987.

Keywords: concepts • individuality • metaphysics • objectivity • species.

Stamos, D.N. 1998. Buffon, Darwin, and the non-individuality of species - A reply to Jean Gayon. Biology and Philosophy 13: 443—470. [abstract][pdf.]

Keywords: Buffon • Darwin • evolution • Gayon • individuality • species.

Vrba, E.S. 1980. Evolution, species, and fossils: How does life evolve? South African Journal of Science 76: 61—84.

Keywords: fossils • species.

Wilkins, J.S. 1998. The evolutionary structure of scientific theories. Biology and Philosophy 13: 479—504. [abstract][pdf.]

Keywords: Dawkins • genes • Hull • memes • natural selection • semantic view of theories • species • theory.

Wilson, B.E. 1995. A (not-so-radical) solution to the species problem. Biology and Philosophy 10: 339—356.

Keywords: class • individual • lineage • organisms • populations • species.

Wilson, B.E. 1996. Changing conceptions of species. Biology and Philosophy 11: 405—420. [abstract]

Keywords: Darwin • evolution • gradualism • Lamarck • natural selection • punctuated equilibria • species • variation.