Linked from

The 174 pages that link to Charles Darwin, each with the reason it gives.

• Teleological argumentRelated: His account of adaptation challenged a central biological premise of Paley’s argument.

• An Essay on the Principle of PopulationRelated: Darwin credited Malthus’s struggle for subsistence with helping him conceive natural selection.

• Christian fundamentalismRelated: Evolution became a prominent target in fundamentalist campaigns against perceived conflicts with biblical accounts.

• E. O. WilsonRelated: Wilson extended evolutionary explanations to social behavior, building on Darwinian theory.

• EpiphenomenalismRelated: Darwin's account of adaptation sharpened questions about what function consciousness could serve.

• Evolutionary theoryRelated: His work supplied a powerful mechanism for explaining adaptation and common descent.

• George BenthamRelated: Bentham accepted evolution and considered how it affected the classification of plants.

• Inheritance of Acquired CharacteristicsRelated: Darwin also entertained inheritance of acquired effects, while making natural selection central.

• Johann Friedrich BlumenbachRelated: Darwin later cited Blumenbach’s work on human variation and its classification.

• Karl Ernst von BaerRelated: Darwin used embryonic similarities as evidence for common descent and engaged with von Baer’s ideas.

• The Theory of Moral SentimentsRelated: Darwin discussed sympathy and moral development in relation to human social evolution.

• Bora BoraRelated: His subsidence theory explained how volcanic islands can develop into reef-ringed atolls.

• ContemptRelated: His study of emotional expression included observations about scorn and contempt.

• DroseraRelated: Darwin investigated sundew digestion and movement in his studies of insectivorous plants.

• History of lifeRelated: His theory connected the diversity of organisms to descent with modification over time.

• History of paleontologyRelated: Darwin interpreted fossil succession as evidence for descent with modification, while addressing its gaps.

• William BatesonRelated: Bateson’s arguments about heredity challenged assumptions in Darwinian evolutionary theory.

• Albert GüntherRelated: Darwin’s evolutionary framework altered the context in which Günther classified animal diversity.

• Augustin Pyramus de CandolleRelated: Darwin cited de Candolle’s account of the struggle among plants when discussing competition in nature.

• Biological anthropologyRelated: His evolutionary framework transformed the study of human origins.

• Darwin's frogRelated: Darwin collected the frog in Chile during the voyage of the Beagle.

• Linnean Society of LondonRelated: The Society hosted the joint 1858 presentation of his and Wallace’s writings on natural selection.

• Lorenz OkenRelated: Darwin encountered Oken’s work within the broader nineteenth-century discussion of organic forms.

• MalacologyRelated: Evolutionary thinking transformed explanations of molluscan diversity and relationships.

• Odilon RedonRelated: Darwinian debates and unusual organisms informed Redon’s visions of unstable, hybrid life.

• Animal psychologyRelated: Darwin argued that mental and emotional capacities, like bodies, could evolve across species.

• Chuuk LagoonRelated: His reef theory offers a classic explanation for lagoon-forming reef growth.

• CryingRelated: His book on emotional expression examined crying as a human expressive behavior.

• Galápagos tortoiseRelated: His 1835 visit to the islands and attention to tortoise variation helped shape later accounts of Galápagos evolution.

• Homo rhodesiensisRelated: The Kabwe fossil entered debates about human evolution shaped by Darwin's theory.

• IpomoeaRelated: His experiments on climbing plants included observations of twining movements in plants such as Ipomoea.

• James BusbyRelated: Darwin met Busby during a brief visit that recorded the Resident’s household and settlement.

• Julia Margaret CameronRelated: Cameron’s portrait of Darwin is among her best-known studies of a Victorian intellectual.

• MacraucheniaRelated: Darwin collected a Macrauchenia fossil in Patagonia during the voyage of the Beagle.

• ToxodonRelated: Darwin collected Toxodon fossils in Argentina during the voyage of the Beagle.

• Eugène DuboisRelated: Darwin’s evolutionary framework helped motivate Dubois’s search for an ancient human ancestor.

• Evolutionary linguisticsRelated: Darwin proposed that language could evolve through capacities shaped by selection and cultural development.

• Luther BurbankRelated: Darwin corresponded with Burbank and discussed plant variation and selection.

• Physical attractivenessRelated: Darwin also proposed sexual selection to explain traits shaped by mate choice.

• Triune brainRelated: Evolutionary continuity shaped MacLean’s attempt to interpret brain structures across species.

• 19th centuryRelated: His work changed scientific and public debates about life and human origins.

• Alternatives to Darwinian evolutionRelated: His account became the central target and reference point for later alternatives.

• ArenicolaRelated: Darwin studied the geological effects of earthworms and discussed analogous sediment turnover by marine animals.

• Carl NägeliRelated: Darwin corresponded with Nägeli and sought his explanation for why natural selection did not produce certain changes.

• Evolution of moralityRelated: Darwin argued that social instincts and sympathy could develop through evolution.

• Falkland Islands wolfRelated: Darwin described the warrah during the Beagle voyage and anticipated its disappearance.

• Georges-Louis LeclercRelated: Darwin later cited Buffon among predecessors who had considered species change.

• History of creationismRelated: Publication of his work intensified conflicts between evolutionary explanations and some creationist readings.

• History of ecologyRelated: Evolutionary theory gave ecological interactions a role in adaptation and change.

• Ludwig BüchnerRelated: Darwin’s work later strengthened naturalistic accounts that Büchner’s generation had advanced in other forms.