Darwin, and after Darwin

This work delves into the impact of Charles Darwin's theories on biology and philosophy, exploring the evolution of thought following Darwin's groundbreaking ideas. Romanes examines the implications of natural selection and the broader consequences for science and society. He discusses various interpretations and critiques of Darwin's work, providing insights into the ongoing debates surrounding evolution. The book serves as a pivotal analysis of the intellectual climate of the time and its lasting influence on modern scientific discourse.