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The uniqueness of biological self-organization: challenging the Darwinian paradigm
16 references·4 citing·32 second hop
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References

  • 1976The Selfish Gene10,422 cited
  • 2008Adaptation and Natural Selection3,902 cited
  • 1990Wonderful life: the Burgess Shale and the nature of history3,000 cited
  • 2002The structure of evolutionary theory2,756 cited
  • 1986The Blind Watchmaker2,653 cited
  • 1993Beyond modularity: a developmental perspective on cognitive science2,608 cited
  • 2002The Structure of Evolutionary Theory2,530 cited
  • 1992Beyond Modularity2,042 cited
  • 1995D arwin's D angerous I dea1,978 cited
  • 1996Darwin's dangerous idea1,118 cited
  • 1973Chance and Necessity967 cited
  • 2014The Singularity is Near865 cited
  • 1997Climbing mount improbable820 cited
  • 1995How the leopard changed its spots: the evolution of complexity726 cited
  • 2000The Century of the Gene721 cited
  • 2001What Evolution Is623 cited

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  • 2016Integrating Development and Evolution in Psychological Science: Evolutionary Developmental Psychology, Developmental Systems, and Explanatory Pluralism

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78 cited
  • 2011Cells as irreducible wholes: the failure of mechanism and the possibility of an organicist revival18 cited
  • 2023What Taking Development Seriously Means for Evolutionary Theory16 cited
  • 2013The Types: A Persistent Structuralist Challenge to Darwinian Pan-Selectionism9 cited