Organisms, Genes and Evolution : Evolutionary Theory at the Crossroads. Proceedings of the 7th International Senckenberg Conference (Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft an der Johann Wolfgang Goethe)

§16§Aus dem Inhalt :§§Peter Janich: Where does biology get its objects from?§Mathias Gutmann: The status of organism: Towards a constructivist theory of organism§Walter Bock: Explanations in a historical science§Christine Hertler: Organism and morphology: Methodological differences between functional and constructional morphology§Dominique G. Homberger: Similarities and differences: The distinctive approaches of systematics and comparative anatomy towards homology and analogy§Raphael Falk: The organism as a necessary entity of evolution§Franz M. Wuketits: The organism s place in evolution: Darwin s views and contemporary organismic theories§Christian Kummer: The development of organismic structure and the philosophy behind§Guiseppe Sermonti: The butterfly and the lion§Harald Riedl: Organism Ecosystem Biosphere: Some comments on the organismic concept§Sievert Lorenzen: How to advance from the theory of natural selection towards the General Theory of Self-Organization§Antonio Lima-de-Fa §16§ria: The evolutionary periodicity of flight§Hans-Rainer Duncker: The evolution of avian ontogenies: Determination of molecular evolution by integrated complex functional systems and ecological conditions§Winfried Stefan Peters 〓Werner E. G. Müller e.a.: Monophyly of Metazoa: Phylogenetic analyses of genes encoding SerThr-kinases and a receptor Tyr-kinase from Porifera [sponges]§Karl Edlinger: The evolution of the mollusc construction: Living organisms as energy-transforming systems§Michael Gudo: A structural-functional approach to the soft bodies of rugose corals §04§From the context:§§ Peter Janich: Where does biology get its objects from?§ Mathias Gutmann: The status of organism: Towards a constructivist theory of organism§ Walter Bock: Explanations in a historical science§ Christine Hertler: Organism and morphology: Methodological differences between functional and constructional morphology§ Dominique G. Homberger: Similarities and differences: The distinctive approaches of systematics and comparative anatomy towards homology and analogy§ Raphael Falk: The organism as a necessary entity of evolution§ Franz M. Wuketits: The organism's place in evolution: Darwin's views and contemporary organismic theories § Christian Kummer: The development of organismic structure and the philosophy behind§ Guiseppe Sermonti: The butterfly and the lion§ Harald Riedl: Organism - Ecosystem - Biosphere: Some comments on the organismic concept§ Sievert Lorenzen: How to advance from the theory of natural selection towards the General Theory of Self-Organization§ §04§Antonio Lima-de-Faria: The evolutionary periodicity of flight§ Hans-Rainer Duncker: The evolution of avian ontogenies: Determination of molecular evolution by integrated complex functional systems and ecological conditions § Winfried Stefan Peters 〓 Werner E. G. Müller e.a.: Monophyly of Metazoa: Phylogenetic analyses of genes encoding SerThr-kinases and a receptor Tyr-kinase from Porifera [sponges]§ Karl Edlinger: The evolution of the mollusc construction: Living organisms as energy-transforming systems § Michael Gudo: A structural-functional approach to the soft bodies of rugose corals §01§Michael Weingarten arbeitete bis 1999 in der Arbeitsgruppe "Kritische Evolutionstheorie" am Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg mit; seit 2002 ist er wissenschaftlicher Leiter des "TheorieLabors" an der Universität Jena; seit 1989 lehrt er an der Universität Marburg das Fach Philosophie.§