Matches in Library of Congress for { <http://lccn.loc.gov/2008001261> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 22 of
22
with 100 items per page.
- 2008001261 contributor B11072206.
- 2008001261 created "c2008.".
- 2008001261 date "2008".
- 2008001261 date "c2008.".
- 2008001261 dateCopyrighted "c2008.".
- 2008001261 description "Humanity in a prescientific universe -- Living on automatic pilot -- Between gods and beasts -- Our negative image of our animal self -- Confronting and recognizing our biology -- Biology becomes mechanistic and emerges as a science -- The human body is composed of cells -- The body evolves -- Most human traits are determined by genes, which are composed of DNA -- We have a life cycle and sexuality that is genetically programmed -- Neurobiology reveals how the brain works -- How should we perceive humanity in the third millennium? -- The blank slate, the human nature, and the biological determinism fallacies -- Human nature as potentials for forming communities -- Science enriches our appreciation of the arts and humanities -- Moral values bind a community -- The human condition and our world view change every generation -- Rethinking science teaching -- A human outlook for the third millennium.".
- 2008001261 description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
- 2008001261 extent "xi, 179 p. ;".
- 2008001261 identifier "9780879697860 (hard cover : alk. paper)".
- 2008001261 identifier 2008001261.html.
- 2008001261 issued "2008".
- 2008001261 issued "c2008.".
- 2008001261 language "eng".
- 2008001261 publisher "Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. : Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press,".
- 2008001261 subject "303.48/3 22".
- 2008001261 subject "Q175.5 .C37 2008".
- 2008001261 subject "Science Philosophy.".
- 2008001261 subject "Science Social aspects.".
- 2008001261 subject "Science and civilization.".
- 2008001261 tableOfContents "Humanity in a prescientific universe -- Living on automatic pilot -- Between gods and beasts -- Our negative image of our animal self -- Confronting and recognizing our biology -- Biology becomes mechanistic and emerges as a science -- The human body is composed of cells -- The body evolves -- Most human traits are determined by genes, which are composed of DNA -- We have a life cycle and sexuality that is genetically programmed -- Neurobiology reveals how the brain works -- How should we perceive humanity in the third millennium? -- The blank slate, the human nature, and the biological determinism fallacies -- Human nature as potentials for forming communities -- Science enriches our appreciation of the arts and humanities -- Moral values bind a community -- The human condition and our world view change every generation -- Rethinking science teaching -- A human outlook for the third millennium.".
- 2008001261 title "Neither gods nor beasts : how science is changing who we think we are / Elof Axel Carlson.".
- 2008001261 type "text".