Titlebook: Understanding Evolution in Darwin‘s "Origin"; The Emerging Context Maria Elice Brzezinski Prestes Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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“Great as Immensity, Deep as Eternity”: What Could the , of Life Say About God’s Existence, Accordined in different contexts. The religious reception of the . had a lot of impact on this, Darwin himself making additions in the subsequent editions of the book. Besides, in his writings, Darwin makes statements that one could well qualify as arguments regarding the reasonability of the existence of G

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Wallace, Darwin, and the Relationship Between Species and Varieties (1858)cies since he returned from the voyage of the .. Besides that, he intended to publish them in 2 years. Nevertheless, it did not happen. Several years later, when he was still dealing with his manuscript, in 1858, Darwin received a memoir from Alfred Russel Wallace (1823–1913) with the same general c

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You Too Can Find “Grandeur in This View of Life”: A Linguistic Remedy for Resisting the Desire to Abch of every motivated reader to discover its theoretical intricacies by reading the original source, . That said, many students, researchers, or interested readers in general admit that the dense prose and complex explanations have led them to abandon their reading of it. Therefore, in this chapter,

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Origin’s Chapter II: Darwin’s Ideas on Variation Under the Lens of Current Evolutionary Genetics variation under nature (Chapter II) is an argument that approximates artificial and natural selection, rendering the second more intelligible. However, questions remain about whether Darwin conceived the analogy before developing the theory of natural selection or whether its use later fulfilled a

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Origin’s Chapter III: The Two Faces of Natural Selectionth chapters treat of natural selection, so what distinguishes them? Is it that Chapter IV indicates the intelligence behind nature’s selections and Chapter III introduces the analog of intelligence? And is it that Chapter III suggests that natural selection performs an eliminative function, while Ch

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Origin’s Chapter IV: The Newton of the Blade of Grasshe mechanism follows from the struggle for existence, together with random variation, and he argues that it not only explains change, but change in the direction of features of adaptive worth. He introduces the secondary mechanism of sexual selection and then, through examples, shows how selection m

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Origin’s Chapter V: How “Random” Is Evolutionary Change?ut its importance should not be underestimated. It deals with philosophical and methodological issues in the study of variation that would be hotly debated for decades after the publication of the book, many of which are still unsettled today. As the chapter title suggests, Darwin felt that a proper