Karl Pearson Books

Valued for its significant contribution to literature, this book is presented in its original form, preserving its authentic character. Marks from the first publication are intentionally retained, reflecting its historical context and importance for future generations of readers and scholars.

The biography delves into the life of Francis Galton, a prominent figure in the eugenics movement, providing a compelling exploration of his ideas and their impact on society. Written between 1914 and 1930, it presents a detailed account of Galton's contributions to science and social theory, examining both his achievements and the ethical implications of his work. This historical perspective sheds light on the complexities surrounding eugenics and its legacy.

In this groundbreaking work, Karl Pearson takes on the task of correcting the misconceptions surrounding his research on the genetic impact of parental alcoholism. A must-read for anyone interested in the history of genetics and its place in modern science.

In this influential work, Karl Pearson presents a scientific approach to socialism, arguing that socialism is not just a moral imperative but a logical necessity for the betterment of society. Pearson's thorough examination of the social and economic conditions of his time provides a compelling case for a more equitable distribution of wealth and resources.

Karl Pearson's Social Problems delves into the root causes of social issues and proposes solutions for these problems. Pearson brings together his extensive research in sociology and his personal experience to present a compelling and relevant analysis of society's most pressing issues. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of social problems and working towards a more just world.