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La vie a-t-elle eu un début? Est-elle même définissable? Son histoire est en fait celle de l'Univers. Pour la raconter, telle qu'elle peut être reconstituée, Albert Jacquard évoque les différentes réponses que sciences, religions, mythes ou arts ont tenté d'apporter à ces interrogations. Conteur, il mêle à l'objectivité du scientifique la profondeur du philosophe.
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Water --- Biomolecules --- Life (Biology) --- Water chemistry
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Medicine --- Biology. --- Life sciences --- Biomass --- Life (Biology) --- Natural history --- Health Workforce --- Research.
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Medicine. --- Biology. --- Life sciences --- Biomass --- Life (Biology) --- Natural history --- Health Workforce
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Biology --- Biologie --- Periodicals. --- Périodiques --- Biology. --- molecular biology --- cell biology --- biochemical biology --- Life sciences --- Biomass --- Life (Biology) --- Natural history --- Biology - General
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Biology --- Biology. --- negative results --- secondary results --- biology --- biomedicine --- Life sciences --- Biomass --- Life (Biology) --- Natural history --- Biology - General
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Cell nuclei --- Biology --- Biology. --- Cell nuclei. --- Cell nucleus --- Nucleus (Cells) --- Cell organelles --- Life sciences --- Biomass --- Life (Biology) --- Natural history --- Life Sciences --- cell nucleus biology --- nuclear structure --- nuclear transport --- DNA replication --- gene expression --- Genetics --- Histology. Cytology --- dna replication
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There is long-standing disagreement among systematists about how to divide biodiversity into species. Over twenty different species concepts are used to group organisms, according to criteria as diverse as morphological or molecular similarity, interbreeding and genealogical relationships. This, combined with the implications of evolutionary biology, raises the worry that either there is no single kind of species, or that species are not real. This book surveys the history of thinking about species from Aristotle to modern systematics in order to understand the origin of the problem, and advocates a solution based on the idea of the division of conceptual labor, whereby species concepts function in different ways - theoretically and operationally. It also considers related topics such as individuality and the metaphysics of evolution, and how scientific terms get their meaning. This important addition to the current debate will be essential for philosophers and historians of science, and for biologists.
Species --- Philosophy. --- Biology --- GBZ General Biology, Zoology & Biophilosophy --- biophilosophy --- biodiversity --- species concepts --- evolutionary biology --- history of biology --- naturalists --- darwinism --- Speciation (Biology) --- Genetics --- Hybridization --- Organisms --- Life sciences --- Biomass --- Life (Biology) --- Natural history --- Philosophy --- Arts and Humanities
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The search for a new foundation of the order of things, that characterizes the period between Descartes and Kant, is closely related to three questions: What is an animal? What is a human? What is a machine? The various answers that have been given to the questions occur in a field of dynamic interactions between theories of knowledge and of matter, experiments, observations, moral, theological and scientific claims, analogies, metaphors, imitations, and specific objects or artifacts. The main objective of this book is to retrace these interactions within different disciplinary, methodological and conceptual perspectives that reach from soul-body debates to models of organic molecules, fibre bodies and self-regulating clocks. Contributors are Tobias Cheung, Charles T. Wolfe, Ann Thomson, Hanns-Peter Neumann and Yvonne Wübben. Originally published as Volume XV, Nos. 1-2 (2010) of Brill's journal Early Science and Medicine .
Philosophical anthropology --- Mechanism (Philosophy) --- Animals (Philosophy) --- Philosophy, Modern. --- Anthropologie philosophique --- Mécanisme (Philosophie) --- Animaux (Philosophie) --- Philosophie moderne --- History. --- Histoire --- Modern philosophy --- Philosophy --- Mechanistic philosophy --- Philosophy, Mechanistic --- Biology --- Life (Biology) --- Materialism --- Naturalism --- Science --- Vitalism
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With over 500 planets now known to exist beyond the Solar System, spacecraft heading for Mars, and the ongoing search for extraterrestrial intelligence, this timely book explores current ideas about the search for life in the Universe. It contains candid interviews with dozens of astronomers, geologists, biologists, and writers about the origin and range of terrestrial life and likely sites for life beyond Earth. The interviewees discuss what we've learnt from the missions to Mars and Titan, talk about the search for Earth clones, describe the surprising diversity of life on Earth, speculate about post-biological evolution, and explore what contact with intelligent aliens will mean to us. Covering topics from astronomy and planetary science to geology and biology, this book will fascinate anyone who has ever wondered 'Are we alone?'
Exobiology. --- Life --- Astronomers --- Geologists --- Biologists --- Life scientists --- Naturalists --- Earth scientists --- Physical scientists --- Abiogenesis --- Biogenesis --- Germ theory --- Heterogenesis --- Life, Origin of --- Life (Biology) --- Origin of life --- Plasmogeny --- Plasmogony --- Evolution (Biology) --- Exobiology --- Spontaneous generation --- Astrobiology --- Biology --- Habitable planets --- Origin. --- Origin
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