Flammarion 1941 in12. 1941. Broché.
Bon état cependant présence d'annotations au crayon à papier sous papier de soie couverture un peu frottée
, Amsterdam, Holkema & Warendorf, 1926, (X) + 411pp.(geïll.) + 22 buitentekstill. - waarvan 8 in kleur, rug verstevigd
Hades 1982 230 pages 15 6cmx24 1cmx1 8cm. 1982. Broché. 230 pages.
Très Bon Etat de conservation intérieur propre bonne tenue
Leçons familières sur les principes de l'Embryologie et de la Phylogénie humaines.Traduit de l'Allemand sur la deuxième édition par le Dr. Ch. Letourneau. Reinwald et C., Paris, 1877. In-8 p. (mm. 226x135), tela editoriale (dorso sbiadito), pp. XV,647,23, icon 210 figure inc. su legno e 36 tableaux généalogiques nel testo, e con 11 tavole in b.n. e a colori f.t., tutte dettagliatam. descritte. Con qualche fiorit., ma complessivam. esemplare in buono stato.
Paris, Librairie Schleicher, s.d. Un volume in-8 demi toile grège, dos orné d'un fleuron doré, pièce de titre brique, 601 pages, 17 planches, une carte in fine. Léger accident au coin supérieur du plat supérieur, ex-libris manuscrit en page de garde, bon état.
La librairie est ouverte du mardi au samedi de 9h30 à 12h30 et de 13h30 à 19h00. Commandes par courriel ou téléphone. Envoi rapide, emballage soigné. La librairie est ouverte du mardi au samedi de 9h30 à 12h30 et de 13h30 à 19h00. Commandes par courriel ou téléphone. Envoi rapide, emballage soigné.
P., Librairie C. Reinwald, Schleicher Frères Editeurs, sans date, petit in 8° relié demi-toile noire, dos lisse avec titre doré, 76 pages ; cachets.
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Paris, Alfred Costes 1920, 225x145mm, III- 400pages, broché. Nom de possesseur sur la première de couverture. Couverture légèrement abîmée.
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Paris, Schleicher frères s.d. [début 20e s.] xii + 384pp., reliure cart., 23cm., bon état, F88307
Paris, Librairie Germer Baillière, 1882. 12 x 19, xxxvi-155 pages, reliure d'édition pleine percaline verte, bon état (peu de rousseurs).
"Traduit de l'allemand par Jules Soury; 2e édition."
P., Librairie C. Reinwald, Schleicher frères Editeurs, sans date (vers 1899), grand in 8° relié pleine toile verte moderne, dos lisse avec titre doré en long, couverture conservée (fanée et réparée), 64 pages ; cachets ; le relieur a placé une centaine de feuillets blancs en fin de volume.
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Kröner Alfred Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1904 Book condition, Etat : Bon relié, toile éditeur fort In-8 1 vol. - 567 pages
Zweites Tausend, année de l'eo Contents, Chapitres : Methodologischer Teil, Lebenserkenntnis - Morphologischer Teil, Lebengestaltung - Physiologischer Teil, Lebenstätigkeit - Genealogischer Teil, Lebengeschichte bel exemplaire - tache à peine visible sur le haut du plat supérieur
Kröner Alfred , Volkausgabe Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1906 Book condition, Etat : Moyen broché grand In-8 1 vol. - 200 pages
édition populaire Contents, Chapitres : Methodologischer Teil, Lebenserkenntnis - Morphologischer Teil, Lebengestaltung - Physiologischer Teil, Lebenstätigkeit - Genealogischer Teil, Lebengeschichte légèrement défraîchi
Georg Reimer Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1902 Book condition, Etat : Très mauvais relié, toile et papier In-8 1 vol. - 461 pages
30 Tafeln 10nte Auflage tranches détachées - reliure à refaire - tome 2 seul
Jena, Hermann Duft, 1875. Uncut with orig. printed frontwrapper. 99 pp. Loose and somewhat brownspotted.
First edition.
1877 Paris, Reinwald, 1877, in-8°, frontispice gravé + XXXII + 680 p. , avec 19 gravures sur bois, 18 tableaux généalogiques + 15 planches gravées (dont une carte dépl. en couleur), reliure en toile de l'éditeur, charnières fendus,dos lisse passé, coiffes usés. deuxiéme édition française.
Seconde edition francaise (la premiere est de 1873) de Naturliche Schopfungsgeschichte d’Ernst Haeckel, traduite et revue par Charles-Jean-Marie Letourneau (1831-1902) sur la septieme edition allemande. La page de titre porte : Histoire de la creation naturelle ou doctrine scientifique de l’evolution. La composition de certaines illustrations evoque la beaute biologique des formes de la nature, qui sera celebree dans les fameuses Kunstformen der Natur, du meme auteur : embryologie d’une eponge calcaire, cycle biologique du Protomyxa Aurantiaca, zoophytes, echinodermes, etc. Plusieurs planches figurent des tableaux genealogiques et une carte en couleurs demontre l’origine «monophyletique de la distribution des douze especes d’hommes sur la terre, a partir de la souche lemurienne” : Haeckel soutenait l’hypothese du continent de la Lemurie, depuis lequel l’espece humaine se serait diffusee.-----French edition of one of Haeckel's most influential works in which he expressed his evolutionary views. "In these writings 'monism' is always presented as a necessary consequence of evolution. Haeckel's enthusiastic defense of Lamarck can be understood from similarities in the two men's scientific careers, in their methods, and in their fixed goals. Haeckel's historical importance consists principally in his suggestions that stimulated further work. His spirited advocacy of Darwin's ideas, not all of which he agreed with, contributed to the breakthrough of evolutionary thinking in the construction of biological theories. Moreover, concepts that Haeckel was the first to formulate, such as ontogeny, phylogeny, ecology, and chorology, have been adopted. " (DSB). Original cloth binding, joints split, top and tail spine used. Light foxing, in all a fine complete, untrimmed copy. DSB VI/6-11.
Paris, Je sers 1944, 220x140mm, 210pages, broché. Bon état.
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Paris Nouveaux Horizons 1973 In 12 Ouvrage très recherché , épuisé . Etude du vivant dans lequel , l'homme occupe une place qui le met à part de tous les autres êtres . Illustré d'une suite photographique en noir et blanc hors-texte . - 246 p. , 350 gr.
Couverture souple Parfait État . Perfect State . 1° Édition En Français
Editions Masson 2001 264 pages 21x13x1cm. 2001. Broché. 264 pages.
French édition -légères marques de lecture et/ou de stockage mais du reste en bon état de lecture. Expédition sous blister dans une enveloppe matelassée depuis la France
P., De La Doué, 1774, 2 volumes in 8 reliés en pleine basane mouchetée, dos orné de fers dorés, tranches rouges (reliures de l'époque), (coiffe usée, mors fendus mais solides, petites mouillures sans gravité dans la marge intérieure de quelques feuillets, quelques cahiers uniformément jaunis), T.1 : 6pp., (1), 641pp., T.2 : (2), 548pp.
---- PREMIERE EDITOIN FRANCAISE ET PREMIERE TRADUCTION EN LANGUE VULGAIRE ---- Ce texte parut pour la première fois en latin dans les Elementa physiologia - 1757/1766 ---- "Haller applied his experimental methods to his studies of embryological development. He came to this studies through his investigations of the human gonads (he gave the first correct description of the rete testis, to which the designation Halleri is added in his honor). He then took up the chief generative problem of his time : the origin of the new individual... Haller began systematic investigations on hatching chicken eggs and, following the example of Harvey, on mammals. He made important specific discoveries in embryology. He was able to correct an error of Malpighi, who thought that he had observed a passageway connecting the right and left ventricles in the embryonic chickheart. He was further able to refute Jean Mery by showing that the blood flows from right to left through the foramen ovale in the interatrial septum and he perceived correctly that the branches of the unbilical vein leading into the fetal liver correspond to the branches of the portal vein in later development... He described with great accuracy the vascular system that supplies the bones... Haller's most important finding in embryology again shows his statistical bias ; he was able to devise a numerical method to demonstrate the rate of growth of the fetal body and its parts. By this quantitative determination he showed that fetal growth is relatively rapid in its earlier stages but that the tempo gradually decreases. These observations were entirely new and remain fundamentally correct...". (DSB VI p.65)**2559/D4
Lausanne: Chez Marc-Mich. Bousquet, 1758 in-12, [6]-472 pages, planche gravée dépliante. Reliure plein veau havane d'ép., dos à 5 nerfs orné, coiffes arasées, manque en queue, coins usés, bon état intérieur. Premier mémoire sur 2 parus. (Garrison, 317).
Sur la formation du coeur dans le poulet; sur l'oeil; sur la structure du jaune &c. Premier mémoire [seul sur 2 parus] Exposé des faits par Mr. de Haller. (Lausanne: Chez Marc-Mich. Bousquet, 1758). [M.C.: biologie, embryologie]
Paris Flammarion 1976 14 X21,5 161 pages - broché - trés bon etat
Très bon
Paris Flammarion 1976 In 8 " Le plus passionnant et le plus vrai des livres que j'ai lu sur l'aventure humaine " Professeur Jean Bernard . - 164 p. , 400 gr.
Couverture rigide Très bon 1ère Édition
Livre de poche 1982 126 pages poche. 1982. Broché. 126 pages.
proche du neuf
London, Academic Press, 1964. 8vo. In the original grey printed wrappers. In ""Journal of Theoretical Biology"", Volume 7, Number 1, July 1964. Entire issue offered. A very fine and clean copy. Pp. 1-16"" Pp. 17-52. [Entire volume: 170, (2) pp.].
First printing of Hamilton's two seminal publications, perhaps the most important in evolutionary biology in the 20th century, on altruism in relation to kin selection. Hamilton is, primarily because of the present publication, widely regarded as being one of the most influential theoretical biologists of the twentieth century. ""Hamilton's principal achievement was so thoroughly to revise the language of evolutionary biology that it has become nearly impossible to speak in evolutionary explanations except in terms of the self-interest of the organism or gene."" (DSB)Hamilton's rule: k> 1/r, a gene causing an organism to benefit relatives at the expense of its own reproduction will be selected and increase in a population if the benefit to the ""altruist"" outweighs the discounted relationship, or as Hamilton himself described it: ""a gene causing altruistic behavior towards brothers and sisters will be selected only if the behavior and the circumstances are generally such that the gain is more than twice the loss" for half-brothers it must be more than four times the loss" and so on. To put the matter more vividly, an animal acting on this principle would sacrifice its life if it could thereby save more than two brothers, but not for less."" (DSB). Due to the complexity and advanced mathematics the paper was rejected twice until it was accepted by the reviewer's an it was not until the mid 1970ies that his theory became widely know and cited: ""Hamilton wrote up the theory of inclusive fitness in two versions. One was a lengthy, fully mathematical treatment that unified understanding of a considerable body of case studies of altruistic behaviors that Hamilton drew from the scientific literature, the fruit of his graduate research. The second was a short, mostly verbal abstract of the whole, containing only the mathematical relation of Hamilton's rule and some general, theoretical remarks on its applicability. He met difficulty in publishing both. The first he submitted to the Journal of Theoretical Biology, where it spent considerable time in the reviewing process"" ultimately the referee (John Maynard Smith, a mathematical biologist of similar interests) asked that it be split into two parts. After the revisions and splitting called for by the referee for the Journal of Theoretical Biology, that journal published ""The Genetical Evolution of Social Behaviour,"" parts 1 and 2, in 1964. The first part of the paper contained the mathematical arguments culminating in the derivation of Hamilton's rule"" its arguments were almost exclusively cast in the language and methodology of modern population genetics. The second part hearkened back in its methodology to Darwin's, as Hamilton used the theory of inclusive fitness to explain a diverse array of social traits recorded in the biological literature, including alarm calling, mutual grooming, the fusion of colony organisms, and postreproductive behavior in cryptic (camouflaged) moth species compared with that of aposematic species (bad-tasting with vivid warning colors). In each case, Hamilton argued that his theory of inclusive fitness could coherently explain the evolution of phenomena that had been disparate in the literature as aspects of a single principle at work, Fisher's fundamental theorem of natural selection, mandating the maximization of favorable genes under selection.Hamilton's influence began to grow among evolutionary biologists as the few who had read and understood the import of his papers worked to bring him from his initial scientific and social isolation into the networks of scientists interested in evolution and behavior. Wilson, for example, invited Hamilton to lecture at Harvard University in 1969, en route to a Smithsonian Institution conference on ""Man and Beast"" that brought together specialists from various fields to discuss the impact of recent biological work on understandings of human nature""From about 1974, citations of Hamilton's 1964 papers in the scientific literature began an exponential rise, reaching some four thousand total in the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI) Web of Science database by 2007, making ""The Genetical Evolution of Social Behaviour"" the most-cited paper ever published in the Journal of Theoretical Biology. Hamilton's principal achievement was so thoroughly to revise the language of evolutionary biology that it has become nearly impossible to speak in evolutionary explanations except in terms of the self-interest of the organism or gene."" (DSB)