• *FrontMatter, pg. i*ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pg. vi*CONTENTS, pg. vii*CONTRIBUTORS, pg. xi*Introduction: A High Regard for Darwin, pg. 1*Chapter 1. Going the Limit: Toward the Construction of Darwin's Theory (1832-1839), pg. 9*Chapter 2. The Wider British Context in Darwin's Theorizing, pg. 35*Chapter 3. Darwin's Invertebrate Program, 1826-1836: Preconditions for Transformism, pg. 71*Chapter 4. Darwin's Early Intellectual Development: An Overview of the Beagle Voyage (1831-1836), pg. 121*Chapter 5. Owen and Darwin Reading a Fossil: Macrauchenia in a Boney Light, pg. 155*Chapter 6. The Immediate Origins of Natural Selection, pg. 185*Chapter 7. Darwin as a Lifelong Generation Theorist, pg. 207*Chapter 8. Darwin's Principle of Divergence as Internal Dialogue, pg. 245*Chapter 9. Darwin's Intellectual Development (Commentary), pg. 259*Chapter 10. Speaking of Species: Darwin's Strategy, pg. 265*Chapter 11. The Ascent of Nature in Darwin's Descent of Man, pg. 283*Chapter 12. Darwin and the Expression of the Emotions, pg. 307*Chapter 13. Darwin on Animal Behavior and Evolution, pg. 327*Chapter 14. Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace: Two Decades of Debate over Natural Selection, pg. 367*Chapter 15. Darwin of Down: The Evolutionist as Squarson- Naturalist, pg. 435*Chapter 16. Darwin the Young Geologist, pg. 483*Chapter 17. Darwin and the World of Geology (Commentary), pg. 511*Chapter 19. Darwin's Reading and the Fictions of Development, pg. 543*Chapter 20. Three Notes on the Reception of Darwin's Ideas on Natural Selection (Henry Baker Tristram, Alfred Newton, Samuel Wilberforce), pg. 589*Chapter 21. Darwinism Is Social, pg. 609*Chapter 22. Scientific Attitudes to Darwinism in Britain and America, pg. 641*Chapter 23. Darwinism in Germany, France and Italy, pg. 683*Chapter 24. Darwin and Russian Evolutionary Biology, pg. 731*Chapter 25. Darwin's Five Theories of Evolution, pg. 755*Chapter 26: Darwinism as a Historical Entity: A Historiographic Proposal, pg. 773*Chapter 27. Darwinism Today (Commentary), pg. 813*Chapter 28. Adaptation and Mechanisms of Evolution After Darwin: A Study in Persistent Controversies, pg. 825*Chapter 29. Darwin on Natural Selection: A Philosophical Perspective, pg. 867*Chapter 30. Images of Darwin: A Historiographic Overview, pg. 901*Chapter 31. The Beagle Collector and His Collections, pg. 973*Bibliography, pg. 1021*Index, pg. 1101

"The Darwinian Heritage is truly a monumental achievement on the part of the contributors, the editors, and not least the publishers. The volume contains thirty-one papers written by an international community of scholars... The work drives home the point time and again that Darwin was a controversial thinker and writer, who worked best against a constant foil of criticism, although his scientific conclusions were carefully supported by empirical evidence."--K. N. Chadhuri, Journal of Biogeography "... a must for those interested in tracing the diverse origins of Darwin's thought and the role he played in the scientific community of his time."--Eric Delson, Recent Publications in Natural History "The anthology does more than incorporate scholarship of the past and is more than a comprehensive monument of present scholarship. It also programs future studies."--Charles S. Blinderman, Victorian Studies

• *FrontMatter, pg. i*ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pg. vi*CONTENTS, pg. vii*CONTRIBUTORS, pg. xi*Introduction: A High Regard for Darwin, pg. 1*Chapter 1. Going the Limit: Toward the Construction of Darwin's Theory (1832-1839), pg. 9*Chapter 2. The Wider British Context in Darwin's Theorizing, pg. 35*Chapter 3. Darwin's Invertebrate Program, 1826-1836: Preconditions for Transformism, pg. 71*Chapter 4. Darwin's Early Intellectual Development: An Overview of the Beagle Voyage (1831-1836), pg. 121*Chapter 5. Owen and Darwin Reading a Fossil: Macrauchenia in a Boney Light, pg. 155*Chapter 6. The Immediate Origins of Natural Selection, pg. 185*Chapter 7. Darwin as a Lifelong Generation Theorist, pg. 207*Chapter 8. Darwin's Principle of Divergence as Internal Dialogue, pg. 245*Chapter 9. Darwin's Intellectual Development (Commentary), pg. 259*Chapter 10. Speaking of Species: Darwin's Strategy, pg. 265*Chapter 11. The Ascent of Nature in Darwin's Descent of Man, pg. 283*Chapter 12. Darwin and the Expression of the Emotions, pg. 307*Chapter 13. Darwin on Animal Behavior and Evolution, pg. 327*Chapter 14. Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace: Two Decades of Debate over Natural Selection, pg. 367*Chapter 15. Darwin of Down: The Evolutionist as Squarson- Naturalist, pg. 435*Chapter 16. Darwin the Young Geologist, pg. 483*Chapter 17. Darwin and the World of Geology (Commentary), pg. 511*Chapter 19. Darwin's Reading and the Fictions of Development, pg. 543*Chapter 20. Three Notes on the Reception of Darwin's Ideas on Natural Selection (Henry Baker Tristram, Alfred Newton, Samuel Wilberforce), pg. 589*Chapter 21. Darwinism Is Social, pg. 609*Chapter 22. Scientific Attitudes to Darwinism in Britain and America, pg. 641*Chapter 23. Darwinism in Germany, France and Italy, pg. 683*Chapter 24. Darwin and Russian Evolutionary Biology, pg. 731*Chapter 25. Darwin's Five Theories of Evolution, pg. 755*Chapter 26: Darwinism as a Historical Entity: A Historiographic Proposal, pg. 773*Chapter 27. Darwinism Today (Commentary), pg. 813*Chapter 28. Adaptation and Mechanisms of Evolution After Darwin: A Study in Persistent Controversies, pg. 825*Chapter 29. Darwin on Natural Selection: A Philosophical Perspective, pg. 867*Chapter 30. Images of Darwin: A Historiographic Overview, pg. 901*Chapter 31. The Beagle Collector and His Collections, pg. 973*Bibliography, pg. 1021*Index, pg. 1101

"The Darwinian Heritage is truly a monumental achievement on the part of the contributors, the editors, and not least the publishers. The volume contains thirty-one papers written by an international community of scholars... The work drives home the point time and again that Darwin was a controversial thinker and writer, who worked best against a constant foil of criticism, although his scientific conclusions were carefully supported by empirical evidence."--K. N. Chadhuri, Journal of Biogeography "... a must for those interested in tracing the diverse origins of Darwin's thought and the role he played in the scientific community of his time."--Eric Delson, Recent Publications in Natural History "The anthology does more than incorporate scholarship of the past and is more than a comprehensive monument of present scholarship. It also programs future studies."--Charles S. Blinderman, Victorian Studies

• *FrontMatter, pg. i*ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pg. vi*CONTENTS, pg. vii*CONTRIBUTORS, pg. xi*Introduction: A High Regard for Darwin, pg. 1*Chapter 1. Going the Limit: Toward the Construction of Darwin's Theory (1832-1839), pg. 9*Chapter 2. The Wider British Context in Darwin's Theorizing, pg. 35*Chapter 3. Darwin's Invertebrate Program, 1826-1836: Preconditions for Transformism, pg. 71*Chapter 4. Darwin's Early Intellectual Development: An Overview of the Beagle Voyage (1831-1836), pg. 121*Chapter 5. Owen and Darwin Reading a Fossil: Macrauchenia in a Boney Light, pg. 155*Chapter 6. The Immediate Origins of Natural Selection, pg. 185*Chapter 7. Darwin as a Lifelong Generation Theorist, pg. 207*Chapter 8. Darwin's Principle of Divergence as Internal Dialogue, pg. 245*Chapter 9. Darwin's Intellectual Development (Commentary), pg. 259*Chapter 10. Speaking of Species: Darwin's Strategy, pg. 265*Chapter 11. The Ascent of Nature in Darwin's Descent of Man, pg. 283*Chapter 12. Darwin and the Expression of the Emotions, pg. 307*Chapter 13. Darwin on Animal Behavior and Evolution, pg. 327*Chapter 14. Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace: Two Decades of Debate over Natural Selection, pg. 367*Chapter 15. Darwin of Down: The Evolutionist as Squarson- Naturalist, pg. 435*Chapter 16. Darwin the Young Geologist, pg. 483*Chapter 17. Darwin and the World of Geology (Commentary), pg. 511*Chapter 19. Darwin's Reading and the Fictions of Development, pg. 543*Chapter 20. Three Notes on the Reception of Darwin's Ideas on Natural Selection (Henry Baker Tristram, Alfred Newton, Samuel Wilberforce), pg. 589*Chapter 21. Darwinism Is Social, pg. 609*Chapter 22. Scientific Attitudes to Darwinism in Britain and America, pg. 641*Chapter 23. Darwinism in Germany, France and Italy, pg. 683*Chapter 24. Darwin and Russian Evolutionary Biology, pg. 731*Chapter 25. Darwin's Five Theories of Evolution, pg. 755*Chapter 26: Darwinism as a Historical Entity: A Historiographic Proposal, pg. 773*Chapter 27. Darwinism Today (Commentary), pg. 813*Chapter 28. Adaptation and Mechanisms of Evolution After Darwin: A Study in Persistent Controversies, pg. 825*Chapter 29. Darwin on Natural Selection: A Philosophical Perspective, pg. 867*Chapter 30. Images of Darwin: A Historiographic Overview, pg. 901*Chapter 31. The Beagle Collector and His Collections, pg. 973*Bibliography, pg. 1021*Index, pg. 1101

"The Darwinian Heritage is truly a monumental achievement on the part of the contributors, the editors, and not least the publishers. The volume contains thirty-one papers written by an international community of scholars... The work drives home the point time and again that Darwin was a controversial thinker and writer, who worked best against a constant foil of criticism, although his scientific conclusions were carefully supported by empirical evidence."--K. N. Chadhuri, Journal of Biogeography "... a must for those interested in tracing the diverse origins of Darwin's thought and the role he played in the scientific community of his time."--Eric Delson, Recent Publications in Natural History "The anthology does more than incorporate scholarship of the past and is more than a comprehensive monument of present scholarship. It also programs future studies."--Charles S. Blinderman, Victorian Studies