Titlebook: H. G. Wells and the Culminating Ape; Biological Imperativ Peter Kemp Book 1996 Peter Kemp 1996 bibliography.Enzo Paci.imagination.knowledge

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The Redeveloped Basement: Wells and Habitat,nly as regards the past but also the future. Looking ahead to this in book after book, he urges that man, previously shaped by environment, must now start to shape environment to his own advantage. The necessity for this was not only impressed on him by a training in biology. It was first brought home by the surroundings of his formative years.

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Using Parental help to Modify Behaviour,ry in draperies sapped his energy as a young man. Had he not got away from these conditions, he once said, he could not have survived late into life. What rescued him was the grant he won to study science at South Kensington. Before this, deprivation and frustration dragged at his vitality; after it

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-09005-1 first is relatively cursory and largely stimulated by individual circumstances. Only two of his books, . and ., could be said to deal at any length with human reproduction. He wrote each of them when his wife was expecting a baby. ., insisting that ‘the main mass of the business of human life centr

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-77177-9 stamped upon his mind the fact that failure to fit in must bring annihilation—‘The long roll of palaeontology’, his essay ‘On Extinction’ says, ‘is half filled with the records of extermination.’ Anatomy supplied living proof of the power of environment—. points out that man’s body still pays homag

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Decheng Zhao,Bo Yan,Liwei Tang,Yao Zhou personalities, value-systems which endlessly compete for dominance’. What imposes shaky unity on this diverse bundle is man’s self-image, his .—something Wells’s thesis defines as the ‘wabbling working self we imagine for ourselves … what we pretend and intend to be’.