from Alchemy to Transhumanism volumen 0

"On the Advisableness of Improving Natural
Knowledge" ( 1866 ): In this essay, Huxley argues for
the importance of scientific education and the
pursuit of knowledge for its own sake. He emphasizes
the benefits of scientific inquiry and its potential to
improve human well-being.

"The Physical Basis of Life" ( 1868 ): Huxley
explores the relationship between living matter and
non-living matter, discussing the chemical and
physical processes that underlie life. He provides a
materialistic perspective on the nature of life.

"A Liberal Education, and Where to Find It"
( 1868 ): This essay reflects Huxley's views on
education. He argues for a broad and liberal
education that includes the study of science and the
humanities. Huxley advocates for the value of
education in producing well-rounded individuals.

"Science and Culture" ( 1880 ): Huxley
delivered this lecture at the opening of the Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore. He discusses the
relationship between science and culture,
emphasizing the importance of scientific education in
shaping a cultured society.

"On the Hypothesis that Animals are Automata,
and its History" ( 1874 ): In this essay, Huxley
examines the idea that animals are purely
mechanical beings, devoid of consciousness or
subjective experience. He critiques this hypothesis
and explores the limitations of reductionist views of
life.

"On a Piece of Chalk" ( 1868 ): This essay uses a
simple piece of chalk as a starting point for a wide-
ranging exploration of geological history and the
deep time scales involved in Earth's formation.