Darwins General Summary and Conclusions of the Descent of Man and Sele

Darwins habitual Summary and Conclusions of the relationship of Man and Selection in similarity to finish up In the General Summary and Conclusions of The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex, Charles Darwin argues that man is not the work of a separate act of creation. Rather, he believes that reality evolved from a lower being to what we are today. Darwin looks at the hale organic world i when finding evidence to support his argument, using the development of plants and animals to illustrate his points. Darwin claims that natural plectron and versed selection are cardinal modes of evolution and explains both in detail. However, Darwin does not just cover information he also looks at how social behavior affects evolution and sexual selection. In this way, non-epistemic values have a great influence on Darwins theories. Darwins main a rgument is that man is descended from some less highly create formii. As evidence for his claim, Darwin looks at the similarity between the features of humankinds and other animals during embryonic development. He finds that there are innumerable points of anatomical structure and constitution iii that are similar. Anyone who disagrees with him would be forced to conclude, man is the co-descendent with other mammals of a common progenitoriv. He also explains the differences between natural selection and sexual selection, as well as how sexual selection is historic to evolution. First, natural selection depends on how well an organism can reconcile to its environment. If it doesnt have the means to survive in its... ... values, especially when dealing with the human social condition and the differences in superiority between civilizations. It is also interest to see how others have interpreted Darwins theories, and created their own theories based on D arwinism. Overall, Darwins ideas, fleck originally scientific, have been impacted by social factors and in wrick have influenced social theories. --------------------------------------------------------------------- i rapscallion 386 ii Page 385 iii Page 385 iv Page 386 v Page 403 vi Page 390 vii Page 393 viii Page 394 ix Page 395 x Vol. I, Page 169Works CitedDarwin, Charles. From The Descent of Man. Change and Tradition Cultural and Historical Perspectives. Dubuque, Iowa Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company, 1998.