Jablonka

Two recent books, Jablonka and Lamb's "Evolution in Four Dimensions" (2005 MIT press) and Kirschner and Gerhart's "The Plausibility of Life" (2005, Yale University Press) discuss connections between recent work in genetics and Baldwinian processes.

Matt J. Rossano: Evolution: Is God Just Playing Dice? Matt J. Rossano 2011

For a good explanation as to why this is the case, I recommend Jablonka and Lamb (2005) Evolution in Four Dimensions, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, ISBN 0262101076, chapter 7, pages 245 to 283: "Interacting Dimensions: Genes and Epigenetic Systems".

A Look at the Inner Life of a Doomed Cell 2008

Such changes may eventually lead to a change in genes (or gene frequencies) but evolution will have already occurred at the phenotypic level before the genetic change … (see also Balon [1983]; Jablonka and Lamb [1995]).

All These Different Creatures are Variations of the Same Theme 2008

Eva Jablonka (2002) is an example of Downes 'second category.

Molecular Biology Darden, Lindley 2009

Nor does it deny that many interesting animal behaviours are transmitted through non-genetical means, such as imitation and social learning (Avital and Jablonka 2000).

Biological Altruism Okasha, Samir 2008

No idea when I'll get to it though … but the desciption seems to put it into line with Kirschner & Gerhart's Plausibility of Life and their thesis of "facilitated variation" – having read Jablonka and Lamb's book yourself, would you say that that is a fair characterization?

Analogy, How Scientifically Powerful is It? 2006

Ron Arad's aluminum "After Thought" series (2007), at the Jablonka gallery space at the Frieze Art Fair last fall.

Is This Art? Or Just Really Expensive Furniture? 2008

And as Odling-Smee et al. 1996, Avital and Jablonka 2000, and Sterelny 2003 stress, animals 'dispositions to modify the environments of both themselves and their offspring in certain ways are just as much potential objects of selection as are other of their traits.

Innateness and Language Cowie, Fiona 2008

Jablonka and Lamb use the characteristic differences between typical modes of social inheritance in animals and humans to illuminate the impact our own symbolic transmission systems have on human cultural evolution (see also Deacon 1997).

Cultural Evolution Lewens, Tim 2007

Jablonka and Lamb (2005) argue that thinking in terms of information transmission systems also allows us to point out salient differences in the forms of social transmission underlying cultural evolution.

Cultural Evolution Lewens, Tim 2007