Titlebook: Emergent Evolution; Qualitative Novelty David Blitz Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 1992 Inuit.argue.bibliography.comparati

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29442-1he recognition of qualitative novelty in the evolutionary process, essential to the development of emergent evolution, was regarded with suspicion: either it was seen as a concession to saltationism, or as a concession to supernaturalism, both of which were unacceptable from a strict Darwinian point

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Introduction is a universal process of change, one which is productive of qualitative novelties; secondly, that qualitative novelty is the emergence in a system of a property not possessed by any of its parts; and thirdly, that reality can be analyzed into levels, each consisting of systems characterized by sig

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The Framework for Evolutionary Theory the origin and transformation of species, or are other factors required as well? What is the genetic basis for evolution? What is the rate of species formation — does evolution proceed gradually or does it admit of rapid speciation as well? These and related scientific questions do not exhaust the

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Evolution and the Supernaturalead to the Linnean Society jointly with that of Darwin in 1858. Nonetheless, Wallace had two significant differences with Darwin on the subject of evolution. At the scientific level, Wallace restricted Darwin’s multi-factor theory of evolution to a single factor, with natural selection both necessar

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