Ernst Hackel The Riddle of the Universe. Hackel Trained as a Physician but abandoned practice after reading Origin of Species Trained as a Physician but.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 22: Darwin and Evolution
Advertisements

What Evolution is NOT. Evolution is NOT a fact.. It is a theory: a highly probable explanation affecting all biological phenomena, with much supporting.
Chapter 6: Spencer, Darwin, and an Evolutionary Parable for Our Time © 2014 Mark Moberg.
Chapter 4: Socialization:
Chapter 10 Biology textbook
Early scientists proposed ideas about evolution.
What is Anthropology? Anthropology is the broad study of humankind around the world and throughout time. It is concerned with both the biological and.
Influences of society on the evolutionary theory.
CHAPTER 22 DESCENT WITH MODIFICATION: A DARWINIAN VIEW OF LIFE.
Ernst Haeckel The Riddle of the Universe. Hackel Trained as a Physician but abandoned practice after reading Origin of Species Trained as a Physician.
Ernst Haeckel Life and Education Born in Prussia to well-educated Protestant parents Studied medicine at Wurzburg and the University of Berlin.
The World Before Anthropology The Social Milieu that Gave Shape to the Discipline.
ORIGINS of HUMANITY. ORIGINS OF HUMANITY According to both scientist and historians, millions of years ago, the first humans emerged in the area now called.
Development & Evolution. Recapitulation – “Biogenetic Law” Late 19 th Century concept of Ernst Haeckel : Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny Evolutionary.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 3 History of Anthropological Theory.
The mystery of language evolution. Tinbergen's four questions Proximate view How an individual organism's structures function: Ontogeny: Developmental.
Focuses on trying to get inside the head of individuals in order to make sense of their relationships, experiences and how they see the world. The major.
The Theory of Evolution
Early scientists proposed ideas about evolution.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Table of Contents Section 1 The Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection.
15.1 Darwin’s Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection 7(D) Analyze and evaluate how the elements of natural selection, including inherited variation,
Chapter 16 section 1 Darwin's Voyage of Discovery
EVOLUTION CHAPTER 15.
Memes: The New Replicators Richard Dawkins Presented by Jason Ward ACWR 104.
Socialization & the Self Becoming Human and Humane.
Science and Charles Darwin Ch. 16 Evolution Targets: State Charles Darwin’s contributions to science. Identify scientists influencing Darwin and his Theory.
Developmental Psychology: 2110 E Professor Scott Adler 333 BSB
INTRODUCTION Born in Neuchatel, Switzerland Was the eldest child, and as such was precocious (bright for his age) Strong interest in seashells,
Eugenics How it affected Hitler.. article_files/nazi%20eugenics%20 poster.jpg.
Chapter 10 Principles of Evolution
Revolutionizing the Human Body Da Vinci’s The Vitruvian Man.
Spirituality in America Myths of Origin and Creation.
2/26/14 Objective: Who was Charles Darwin and how is he important to the theory of evolution?
Non-Stage Developmental Theories
Origins of Sociology By: Abbey Cameron. social sciences  The study human behavior and institutions is called social sciences.  Examples of social sciences.
What is Evolution??. Objectives: 1) 1) Define evolution 2) 2) Compare the ideas of Lamarck and Darwin.
INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY. What is Anthropology?  Anthropology is the broad study of humankind around the world and throughout time.  It is concerned.
“Law of Life” and On the Origin of Species. TASK Your task is to write two thesis statements: one rhetorical analysis thesis for “Law of Life” and one.
Behavioural and Social Sciences
Cultural Ecology/Neo- Evolutionism Change in the twentieth century. Anthropologists tried to keep a scientific study of society alive by patching the cracks.
10.1 Early Ideas About Evolution Early scientists proposed ideas about evolution. Evolution is the biological change process by which descendants come.
Principles of Evolution
Cognitive Development: The Stage Theory of Jean Piaget
Natural Selection. Evolution by Natural Selection.
Ch.10: Principles of Evolution
Math department Primary 1. Whole tens 10 Ten 20 Twenty 30 Thirty 40 Forty 50 Fifty 60 Sixty 70 Seventy 80 Eighty 90 Ninety Count with me.
HOW CHILDREN LEARN THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIVIST LEV VYGOTSKY.
212 BIOLOGY, CH 11 Selection Pressures There is variation among individuals within a species Some of these variations may give a slight advantage to an.
Lesson # 5: Evolution (Natural Selection vs. Artificial Selection)
10.1 Early Ideas About Evolution KEY CONCEPT There were theories of biological and geologic change before Darwin.
EVOLUTION - Selection, Survival, and Drift. Darwin on the HMS Beagle Evolution  Darwin’s role on the ship was as naturalist and companion to the captain.
Ch. 15 – Theory of Evolution 15-1: History of Evolutionary Thought.
TERMS 1. SCIENCE 2. SOCIAL SCIENCES 3. SOCIAL FACTS 4. SOCIOLOGY 5. PSYCHOLOGY 6. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 7. ECONOMICS 8. POLITICAL SCIENCE 9. SOCIAL WORK 10.
Principles of Evolution. Activate Prior Knowledge Have you ever heard of “survival of the fittest”? What does this suggest to you?
JBCurts/2005 Stages of Cognitive Development Dr. Jaime Curts The University of Texas Pan American Fall 2005.
Psychology Ch. 2 The Biological Basis of Behavior Evolution
What is Anthropology? Anthropology is the broad study of humankind around the world and throughout time.  It is concerned with both the biological and.
A brief recap of the different branches
Adaptations Over Time.
Ch.10: Principles of Evolution
Theory of Evolution Chapter 15.
Evidence for Evolution
The Riddle of the Universe
History of cognitive psychology
Evolution Notes.
Evolution.
Descent With Modification: A Darwinian View of Life
The Science of Biology Chapter 1
Ch.10: Principles of Evolution
Chapter 9 Language Development.
Presentation transcript:

Ernst Hackel The Riddle of the Universe

Hackel Trained as a Physician but abandoned practice after reading Origin of Species Trained as a Physician but abandoned practice after reading Origin of Species Became a professor of comparative anatomy and intensely studied sponges and segments Became a professor of comparative anatomy and intensely studied sponges and segments Dabbled in anthropology, biology and cosmology Dabbled in anthropology, biology and cosmology Was accused of falsifying data Was accused of falsifying data

Hackel II.  Was influenced both by the German idealistic tradition and by the works of Darwin  Became one of the more vociferous supporters of evolution, but was less supportive of natural selection as the mechanism by which evolution occurred  Believed that all species were historical entities (lineages)  environment acted directly on organisms, producing new races

Manifestations The survival of the races depends most strongly on their interaction with the environment The survival of the races depends most strongly on their interaction with the environment His "biogenic theory", suggested that the development of races paralleled the development of individuals. He advocated that "primitive" races were in their infancies and needed the "supervision" and "protection" of more "mature" societies His "biogenic theory", suggested that the development of races paralleled the development of individuals. He advocated that "primitive" races were in their infancies and needed the "supervision" and "protection" of more "mature" societiesbiogenic theory"primitive" racesbiogenic theory"primitive" races

The History of Creation (1868) "In order to be convinced of this important result, it is above all things necessary to study and compare the mental life of wild savages and of children. At the lowest stage of human mental development are the Australians, some tribes of the Polynesians, and the Bushmen, Hottentots, and some of the Negro tribes. "In order to be convinced of this important result, it is above all things necessary to study and compare the mental life of wild savages and of children. At the lowest stage of human mental development are the Australians, some tribes of the Polynesians, and the Bushmen, Hottentots, and some of the Negro tribes. In many of these languages there are numerals only for one, two, and three: no Australian language counts beyond four. Very many wild tribes can count no further than ten or twenty, whereas some very clever dogs have been made to count up to forty and even beyond sixty." In many of these languages there are numerals only for one, two, and three: no Australian language counts beyond four. Very many wild tribes can count no further than ten or twenty, whereas some very clever dogs have been made to count up to forty and even beyond sixty."

Theory of Recapitulation the development of the individual of every species fully repeats the evolutionary development of that species the development of the individual of every species fully repeats the evolutionary development of that species each successive stage in the development of an individual represents one of the adult forms that appeared in its evolutionary history. each successive stage in the development of an individual represents one of the adult forms that appeared in its evolutionary history. Totally wrong but still influential at the time Totally wrong but still influential at the time