On the Reception of the 'Origin of Species' - Huxley, Thomas Henry
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Reproduction of the original. The Antigonos publishing house specialises in the publication of reprints of historical books. We make sure that these works are made available to the public in good condition in order to preserve their cultural heritage.

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Reproduction of the original. The Antigonos publishing house specialises in the publication of reprints of historical books. We make sure that these works are made available to the public in good condition in order to preserve their cultural heritage.
Autorenporträt
Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) was a prominent English biologist and anthropologist primarily known for his advocacy of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, earning him the nickname 'Darwin's Bulldog'. Huxley's eloquence and rigorous scientific approach were instrumental in the widespread acceptance of evolutionary biology. In his seminal work 'On the Reception of the 'Origin of Species'' (1887), Huxley championed Darwin's ideas and meticulously addressed the myriad reactions and criticisms that followed the publication of 'On the Origin of Species'. A prolific writer, his works ranged from technical papers on comparative anatomy to essays on education and philosophy. Huxley was renowned for his skillful articulation, which combined clarity and wit. As a leader in the scientific community, his contributions included serving as President of the Royal Society and helping to establish the renowned journal 'Nature'. His literary and scientific endeavors laid the foundation for modern biological science and educational reform. Huxley's work is marked by a commitment to empirical evidence and reason, which has left an indelible mark on the field of evolutionary biology and the broader discourse on science and religion.