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Preface. Introduction. Part 1: Reduction and co-operation in biology. 1. Holism and reductionism. 2. Reduction of laws and theories. 3. Reduction of concepts. 4. Emergence, reduction and co-operating research programmes. 5. Co-operating research programmes: reduction of the Bohr effect. 6. Functional explanations in biology. Part 2: Reduction and co-operation in ecology. 7. The reduction problem in ecology. 8. Ecological communities: conceptual problems and definition. 9. The distinction between habitat and niche. 10. The reduction of the Lotka/Volterra competition model to modern niche theory. 11. Co-operation in island biogeography. 12. The inhibitory effect of the holism-reductionism dispute: a controversy in island biogeography and its solution. Epilogue. Notes. References. Name Index.
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Add Holism & Reductionism in Biology & Ecology: The Mutual Dependence of Higher & Lower Level Research Programmes, Holism and reductionism are traditionally seen as incompatible views or approaches to nature. Here Looijen argues that they should rather be seen as mutually dependent and hence co-operating research programmes. He sheds some interesting new light on the , Holism and Reductionism in Biology and Ecology: The Mutual Dependence of Higher and Lower Level Research Programmes to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Holism & Reductionism in Biology & Ecology: The Mutual Dependence of Higher & Lower Level Research Programmes, Holism and reductionism are traditionally seen as incompatible views or approaches to nature. Here Looijen argues that they should rather be seen as mutually dependent and hence co-operating research programmes. He sheds some interesting new light on the , Holism and Reductionism in Biology and Ecology: The Mutual Dependence of Higher and Lower Level Research Programmes to your collection on WonderClub |