St George Jackson Mivart Books
This English biologist is renowned for transitioning from an ardent believer in natural selection to becoming one of its fiercest critics. His work attempts to reconcile Darwin's theory of evolution with the beliefs of the Catholic Church, ultimately leading to condemnation from both sides. His writings delve into the complex interplay between science and faith, with his later, heterodox views sparking significant controversy.
The Origin of Human Reason: Being an Examination of Recent Hypotheses Concerning It
- 366 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Is human reason a product of evolution, or does it have a divine origin? In this thought-provoking book, the author explores the competing theories of this fundamental question, drawing on the latest research in evolutionary biology, psychology, and theology. A must-read for anyone interested in the origin of human consciousness.
Dogs, Jackals, Wolves, and Foxes: A Monograph of the Canidæ
- 290 pages
- 11 hours of reading
On the Genesis of Species / by St. George Mivart.
- 328 pages
- 12 hours of reading
The Cat: An Introduction to the Study of Backboned Animals, Especially Mammals
- 590 pages
- 21 hours of reading
The Groundwork of Science: A Study of Epistemology
- 358 pages
- 13 hours of reading
In this thought-provoking work, St. George Jackson Mivart explores the nature of scientific knowledge and the philosophy that underlies it. From the limits of human perception to the role of intuition in discovery, Mivart challenges readers to question their assumptions and expand their understanding of the world.
Essays and Criticisms
- 468 pages
- 17 hours of reading
Contemporary Evolution An Essay On Some Recent Social Changes. by St. George Mivart.
- 264 pages
- 10 hours of reading
The Roman Catholic Church and Dr. St. George Mivart
- 52 pages
- 2 hours of reading
This book takes a critical look at St. George Mivart, a prominent biologist and theologian who clashed with the Roman Catholic Church over his scientific views. A fascinating read for anyone interested in the intersection of science and religion in the late 19th century.