 Systematics (1940) was a classic work edited by its then-president Sir Julian Huxley, that set out the problems facing general biologists in deciding which kinds of data would most effectively progress systematics. Since then, more than 70 volumes have...  The New Taxonomy - Page iiedited by - 2008 - 256 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | W.O.C. Symondson, J.E. Liddell - Technology & Engineering - 1996 - 538 pages
...classic work. Over 50 volumes have now been published in the Association's ‘Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operandi is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | Richard A. Fortey, Richard H. Thomas - Science - 1997 - 444 pages
...classic work. Over 50 volumes have now been published in the Association's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operandi is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | Peter M. Hollingsworth, Richard M. Bateman, Richard J. Gornall - Science - 1999 - 508 pages
...classic work. Over 50 volumes have now been published in the Association's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operand! is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | Robert Scotland, R. Toby Pennington - Science - 2000 - 230 pages
...classic work. Over 50 volumes have now been published in the Association's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operandi is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | Barry S. C. Leadbeater, John C. Green - Science - 2002 - 414 pages
...classic work. Over fifty volumes have now been published in the Association's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operandi is to encourage leading exponents to organize a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | David L. Hawksworth - Nature - 2003 - 471 pages
...classic work. Over 60 volumes have now been published in the Association's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operand! is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | Per Erik Ahlberg - Nature - 2001 - 433 pages
...a classic work. Over 50 volumes have now been published in the Assocation's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operandi is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | David L. Hawksworth - Science - 2003 - 486 pages
...classic work. Over 60 volumes have now been published in the Association's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operandi is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | Howard Brunton, L. Robin M. Cocks, Sarah L Long - Nature - 2001 - 466 pages
...classic work. Over 50 volumes have now been published in the Association's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operandi is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
 | D T J Littlewood, R. A. Bray - Science - 2000 - 380 pages
...classic work. Over 50 volumes have now been published in the Association's 'Special Volume' series often in rapidly expanding areas of science where a modern synthesis is required. Its modus operandi is to encourage leading exponents to organise a symposium with a view to publishing... | |
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