382 Index
C
Canberra Plan, 346
Candolle, A-P de, 141–142
Cesalpino, Andreas, 64–66
Chronospecies (successional species), 264
Cladogram, 291
Cladospecies, 371
Classical era (science by division), 3–31
Aristotle, 9–16
Aristotle on classification, 9–14
Aristotle’s natural history of species, 16
Augustine, 27–28
biological taxonomy, 3
Epicureanism and the generative conception,
19–22
Hermetic tradition, 22
infimae species, 24
late classical tradition of natural history, 22–23
Neo-Platonism, 23–27
Plato’s diairesis, 4–8
Porphyry’s comb, 24
Received View, 3
terms and traditions, 5–6
Theophrastus, and natural kinds, 16–19
tradition of the Topics, 14–16
universal categories, 3
Cloud, 291
Cohesion species, 372
Cohesive individuals, 288
Commensurability problem, 279–280
Compilospecies, 259, 372
Composite species, 372
Conspecificity, measure of, 313–314
Contracted species, 47–49
Conventionalism (taxonomic species concept),
261–262
Core Genome Hypothesis, 324
Creation account, 57
Cuvier, Baron (fixed forms and catastrophes),
127–129
D
Dana, James, 135–136
Darwin and the Darwinians, 153–189
after the Origin, 178 –180
Darwin’s development on species, 153–182
D a r w i n’s p r e -Origin correspondence, 156 –159
Darwin’s published comments on species
before the Origin, 159 –162
Great Chain of Being principle, 171
interpretations of Darwin’s idea of species,
180 –182
Moritz Wagner, Pierre Trémaux, and
geographic speciation, 182–183
“Natural System” of classification, 159
notebooks, 154
Origin of Species, on species, 162–178
outcome of changes, 156
“transmutation notebooks,” 154
Wallace and Weismann’s adaptationist
defin ition, 183 –186
Definitions, see Species definitions, summary
list of
Degeneration, 137
Deviation from a natural state, 301
Diairesis, 4, 121
Differential fitness species, 372
DNA fragment reuptake, 323
Dobzhansky, Theodosius, 211–213
Domain under investigation (DUI), 353
E
Ecological Species Conception, 348
Ecophenes, 202
Ecospecies, 202, 305, 349, 372
Eliminativism, 260–261
Epicureanism, generative conception and,
19–22
Epistemology of species, 305
E-species, 359
Essentialism, 221
beginning of, 101–102
historical, 301
logical, 101
material, 101
natural systems and, 102–104
“new,” 301–304
Homeostatic Property Cluster kinds,
303–304
Intrinsic Biological Essentialism,
302–303
origin essentialism, 301
nominal, 101
Evolutionary epistemology, 352
Evolutionary history, 349
Evolutionary significant unit, 373
Evolutionary species, 305, 372–373
F
Family resemblance, 312–315
Ficino, Marsilio, 49–50
Fisher, Ronald (and wild-type species),
20 9 –211
Folk taxonomy, 71
Frederick II, 37–41
FRP notion, see Family resemblance
Fuchs, Leonhart, 62–64
Functional individuals, 288