Man's Place in Nature, and Other Essays

Language: EnglishPublished: July 16, 2012

Subjects:

Human beings Origin Apes Ethnology Indo-Europeans

Bookshelves:

Culture/Civilization/Society Science - Genetics/Biology/Evolution

Authors:

Huxley, Thomas Henry
1825 - 1895

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About this book

In an era marked by scientific revolution and burgeoning debates on evolution, "Man's Place in Nature, and Other Essays" by Thomas Henry Huxley delves into the intricate biological ties between humans and their animal counterparts. This collection challenges prevailing notions by examining the implications of evolution and the shared ancestry with man-like apes, laying the groundwork for modern evolutionary biology. Huxley’s incisive arguments illuminate the concept of humanity's place within the natural world, urging readers to reconsider their understanding of life and existence. Ideal for students, historians, and civic activists, this work serves as a pivotal resource in grasping the profound connections that define our species. Engage with Huxley’s thought-provoking insights and explore the essence of what it means to be human.