Chapter 4 Suggested Readings

BOOKS

• Bowler, P. 1984. Evolution: The History of an Idea. Berkeley, Calif.: University of California Press.
• Darwin, C. 1894. On the Origin of Species. Reprint. 1975. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• Dodson. E.O. and Dodson, P. 1985. Evolution: Process and Product. Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth.
• Endler. J.A. 1986. Natural Selection in the Wild. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
• Godfrey, L.R. 1985. What Darwin Began. Boston: Allyn and Bacon.
• Grant, P.R. 1986. Ecology and Evolution of Darwin's Finches. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
• Menard, H.W. 1986. The Ocean of Truth: A Personal History of Global Tectonics. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
• Ridley, M. 1996. Evolution. 2nd ed. Cambridge, Mass.: Blackwell Science.
• Smith, J.M. ed. 1982. Evolution Now: A Century after Darwin. New York: W.H. Freeman.
• Stebbins, G.L. 1982. Darwin to DNA, Molecules to Humanity. New York: W.H. Freeman.
• Volpe, E.P. 1985. Understanding Evolution. 5th ed. Dubuque, Iowa: Wm. C. Brown Publishers.

ARTICLES

• Allegre, C.J. and Schneider, S.H. 1994. The evolution of the earth. Scientific American, October.
• Alvarez, W. and Asaro, F. 1990. What caused the mass extinction? An extraterrestrial impact. Scientific American, October.
• Becker, L. 2002. Repeated Blows. Scientific American, March.
• Bonner, J.T. 1998. The origins of multicellularity. Integrative Biology, l(1): 27-36.
• Briggs, D.E.G. 1991 Extraordinary fossils. American Scientist 79(2): 130-41.
• Ciochon, R.L. and Larick, R.L. 1996. The African emergence and early Asian dispersals of the genus Homo. American Scientist 84(6): 538-51.
• Courtillot, V.E. 1990. What caused the mass extinction? A volcanic eruption. Scientific American, October.
• Dalziel, I.W.D. 1995. Earth before Pangea. Scientific American, January.
• Dawkins, R. 1995. God's utility function. Scientific American, November.
• DeDuve, C. 1995. The beginnings of life on earth. American Scientist 83(5): 428-37.
• DeDuve, C. 1996. The birth of complex cells. Scientific American, April.
• Dickson, J., Oeggl, K., and Handley, L. 2003. The iceman reconsidered. Scientific American, May.
• Droser, M.L., Fortey, R., and Li, X. 1996. The Ordovician radiation. American Scientist 84(2):122-31.
• Erwin, D.E. 1996. The mother of mass extinctions. Scientific American, July.
• Finchel, T., and Finlay, B.J. 1994. The evolution of life without oxygen. American Scientist 82(1): 22-29.
• Freedman, W.L. 1992. The expansion rate and size of the universe. Scientific American, November.
• Gould, S.J. 1994. The evolution of life on the earth. Scientific American, October.
• Grant, P.R. 1991. Natural selection and Darwin's finches. Scientific American, October.
• Herbert, S. 1986. Darwin as a geologist. Scientific American, May.
• Hoffman, P.F. and Schrag, D.P. 2000. Snowball earth. Scientific American, January.
• Hogan, C.J. 1996. Primordial deuterium and the big bang. Scientific American, December.
• Kirshner, R.P. 1994. The earth's elements. Scientific American, October.
• Linde, A. 1994. The self-reproducing inflationary universe. Scientific American, November.
• Mesterson-Gibbons, M. and Adams, E.S. 1998. Animal contests as evolutionary games. American Scientist, 86(4): 334-341.
• Mayr, E. 2000. Darwin's influence on modern thought. Scientific American, July.
• Milner, R. 1995. Charles Darwin: The last portrait. Scientific American, November.
• Moxon, E.R. 1999. DNA microsatellites: Agents of evolution? Scientific American, January.
• Peebles, J.E., Schramm, D.N., Turner, E.L., and Kron, R.G. 1994. The evolution of the universe. Scientific American, October.
• Rebek, J. 1994. Synthetic self-replicating molecules. Scientific American, July.
• Ross, P.E. 1992. Eloquent remains. Scientific American, May.
• Ruthen, R. 1993. Adapting to complexity. Scientific American, January.
• Sheldon, P. 1988. Making the most of evolution diaries. New Scientist 117: 52-54.
• Simpson, S. 2003. Questioning the oldest without bounds. Scientific American, April.
• Szathmary, E. 1997. Origins of life: The first two billion years. Nature, 387 (6634): 662.
• Tattersall, I. 2000. Once we were not alone. Scientific American, January.
• Taylor, S.R. and McLennan, S.M. 1996. The evolution of the continental crust. Scientific American, January.
• Valentine, E. 1997. The origin of animal body plans. American Scientist, 85(2): 126-137.
• Weinberg, S. 1994. Life in the universe. Scientific American, October.
• Wise, D.U. 1998. Creationism's geologic time scale. American Scientist, 86(2): 160-173.
• Wong, K. 2000. Who were the Neanderthals? Scientific American, April.
• York, D. 1993. The earliest history of the earth. Scientific American, January.