The other concerned the acceptance by American scientists of Darwinism.
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Nazism was, in many ways, a perverted heir of Darwinism.
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Municipal Darwinism isn't the rule everywhere, though — just in the West.
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Their findings confirmed predictions of a theory known as quantum Darwinism.
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Only recently, however, has quantum Darwinism been put to the experimental test.
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Second Home uses pot plants in their offices because they look a lot at social Darwinism—well, not social Darwinism, though there is social Darwinist tendencies in it, but they look at it in evolutionary psychology within the workplace.
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Sanger were inspired by social Darwinism and became gripped by a fervor for
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Social Darwinism (survival of the fittest), and the cult of the personality (reputation).
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In Silicon Valley's telling, however, "disruption" became shorthand for something closer to techno-darwinism.
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This is inconsistent with health care as a human right and favors medical Darwinism.
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And then I discovered Darwinism and realized there didn't have to be a designer.
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"It's like learning Darwinism in the morning and creationism in the afternoon," he said.
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You always ... People always confuse Darwinism as the strong survive, and it's actually incorrect.
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Not all manufacturers will survive the Darwinism, not all will master the electric-vehicle track.
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No one should be talking about social darwinism for the sake of the stock market.
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The net effect of Spencer's Social Darwinism: the eugenics movement of the early 20th century.
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Conservatives love "just nature" arguments about money, of course: social Darwinism, bootstraps, and all that bullshit.
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Quick take: "What we are seeing going on is Darwinism at play," says CoStar's Ryan McCullough.
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"Social Darwinism" has remained a byword for racism and a dog-eat-dog vision of society.
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On the right, prewar ideas like social Darwinism and the racialist theories it spawned remained influential.
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Included in this category are all deterministic schools of thought, from Freudianism and Marxism to neo-Darwinism.
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Now we're back to Dink Stover's era and the hot new ideology coming up is social Darwinism.
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And his fixation on the future of humankind is easily confused with a kind of social Darwinism.
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The linking ideology could be called Market Social Darwinism, and its practice focuses on competition and domination.
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The book is crammed with tales explicating Darwinism, the Zen of apes, and the banality of evil.
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At the heart of quantum Darwinism is the slippery notion of measurement—the process of making an observation.
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Whitman had imbibed a version of social Darwinism that predicted the decline of nonwhite peoples, Asians sometimes excepted.
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These two philosophies match up well with the two sides of human nature described in Wilson's amplified Darwinism.
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The typical "manosphere" denizen is something else entirely — younger, tech-savvy, impious, impressed with his own unblinking Darwinism.
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As agrarian life gave way to creeping urbanization and industrialization, the voices of Social Darwinism sounded the softness alarm.
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This is a puzzle that crosses lively 15-letter entries like CAN I GET A WITNESS and SOCIAL DARWINISM.
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In that vein, perhaps history will not think of Trump's duality as strange at all, but simply as political Darwinism.
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"We're seeing energy Darwinism," said Matt Gray, senior analyst for utilities and power at London-based think tank Carbon Tracker.
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Both are awful choices without genuine concern or connection for the average Joe; it's just one's social Darwinism is more obvious.
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They are ordered by a voice on the intercom to kill one another in a gray flannel-version of Social Darwinism.
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"The nature of a residential environment is social Darwinism," says sports psychologist Trevor Moawad who worked with Adu and the team.
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It's culinary Darwinism: In what Mr. Wheaton calls an "intensely dynamic and competitive industry," there's one more sobering New York number.
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Second, the American dream of the sort that lifted up the Trump family is based on a kind of social Darwinism.
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If there ever were such a thing as seasonal Darwinism, summertime vibes would certainly favor the chillest motherlovers on the planet.
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This takes many forms, from banning modern-art shows to organising anti-gay campaigns, promoting anti-Darwinism and attempting to stop abortions.
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Social Darwinism held that the robber barons scrambled to the top of the heap because they were the fittest and most worthy.
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Intellectuals were preoccupied with the legacy of slavery at a moment when "scientific racism" and its relatives, including social Darwinism, were ascendant.
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Instead, they are simply riffs on the same loose pool of central themes: corporate oppression, maternal angst, bodily repulsion, the barbarity of Darwinism.
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From slavery, to eugenics, to economic Darwinism, to anti-abortion politics, the latest scientific knowledge has been employed in the service of evil.
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Famous for defending Progressive-era wage and hour regulations against laissez-faire judicial ideology, Holmes was himself a firm believer in social Darwinism.
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"[Hurston] knew she was up against a history of social Darwinism … and these ideas of the great race theory and white supremacy," Plant says.
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Much of the world in Mortal Engines functions on a concept of "Municipal Darwinism," in which large traction cities absorb smaller ones to survive.
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Each step, each decision, takes one further from the incorporeal realm and into the brutishness of the Hobbesian world, a world of Social Darwinism.
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Social Darwinism prevailed into the beginning of the 2628th century, and was used to justify horrors such as the Armenian genocide and the Holocaust.
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It is the era of "municipal Darwinism," when "predator cities" rove on wheels and "ingest" smaller ones, assimilating their populations and looting the spoils.
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Darwinism would likely emphasize evolution and 'the strong survive' argument," Stapleton continued, adding, "Species, languages, races all adapt and assimilate or they fade away.
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In the 1940s, this was how Italian microbiologist Salvador Luria, watching a slot machine work, conceived his Nobel Prize-winning extension of Darwinism to bacteria.
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Influenced by an extreme version of Darwinism, he considered the winnowing of the feeble and thriving of the ablest—in this case, himself—to be progress.
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As Friedman accidentally demonstrated in his sprawling ode to social and literal Darwinism, the crisis is Covid-19, but the actual disease we're confronting is capitalism.
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I mean, we are all getting caught by Darwinism at some point – either as perpetrators or as victims, and our musical taste doesn't separate us from this.
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Positivists rejected the liberal belief in the equal value of all citizens and imbibed the "scientific racism" and social Darwinism in vogue in late 230th-century Europe.
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A Minnesota teenager tested the rules of Darwinism on Friday when she ended up getting her head stuck in a truck&aposs oversized tailpipe at a music festival.
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That makes it even more entertaining to the rest of America as political Darwinism takes hold and blue states commit fiscal suicide as their tax bills come due.
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The culture of intellectual Darwinism undermines the goal of equity in an era when so many students arrive without the cultural or financial resources once taken for granted.
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In the collection, she offers a wide-ranging and clear-headed polemic claiming that Americans all too often surrender thought to ideology, whether that system be capitalism or Darwinism.
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The criticisms of China's policies towards Africa and ethnic minorities, and the use of the labels "social Darwinism" and "neocolonialism", are unfounded, biased and lack respect for historical facts.
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Explained in his book Neural Darwinism, Edelman's theory is focused on how genetics and the environment influence the way neurons in the brain interact and reproduce to create consciousness.
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The airwaves have been full of spineless right-wing zealots so focused on putting the win in social Darwinism that they keep accidentally saying the quiet bit out loud.
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" – Alexander Hamilton , Federalist No. 26 TIME OUT: STOP MAKING SENSE Atlantic: "Many of the earliest defenders of Darwinism were linguists who saw similarities between the evolution of languages and species.
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It inevitably led to medical Darwinism (survival of the healthier, or wealthier, fittest) and may have encouraged acceptance of health care as a privilege available only to those with means.
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Wojciech Zurek, a theoretical physicist at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, developed the quantum Darwinism theory in the 2000s to account for the emergence of objective, classical reality.
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There's the Logan Paul controversy, all of those bizarre videos slipping past filters in the kids section, and, more recently, the billboard for Darwinism that is the Tide Pod Challenge.
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Gates charts the growth of Social Darwinism as well as the "biological" racism of Louis Agassiz—but it's worth emphasizing that Agassiz was a racist because he was fervently anti -Darwinian.
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Darwinism has long been under siege in parts of the United States, even if its critics have practiced their own form of evolution, adapting their arguments to accommodate altered legal circumstances.
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In ways large and small, Firaxis seem to be trying to get away from the winner-take-all, national Darwinism view of history that's been baked into the series from the start.
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Veblen was trained in economics but spent much of his career in the margins of the field, preferring instead to look at society more broadly, through the lens of anthropology and Darwinism.
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The idea of a kind of Darwinism fascinates me because you see, right now more than ever, this sort of influx of new tools, new software, new hardware, like every season, every month.
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She told me about how Darwinism is the root of society's all evils, and that she self-identifies as a feminist because Quranic texts elevate a woman's status at times above a man's.
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The conservative approach to infrastructure is part of an onslaught against any kind of government role in protecting Americans from the harsh consequences of this virulent new Social Darwinism and climate-change denial.
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Chaoyang Lu (left) and Jian-Wei Pan of the University of Science and Technology of China in Hefei led a recent experiment that tested quantum Darwinism in an artificial environment made of interacting photons.
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He also matters, Kelly argues, because he was the 19th-century thinker who thought most deeply about the implications of Darwinism for the theories of history that the European intelligentsia inherited from the Enlightenment.
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Both insisted on cults of personality and made themselves into high priests of warped versions of 19303th-century social theories (Stalin's Marxism, Hitler's toxic combination of social Darwinism and the zanier ideas of Nietzsche).
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This idea, called quantum Darwinism (QD), explains a lot about why we experience the world the way we do rather than in the peculiar way it manifests at the scale of atoms and fundamental particles.
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A kind of social Darwinism permeates the jockeys' world, not unlike that of the robber barons who made the upstate New York spa town of Saratoga Springs the place to be during the summer meet.
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"A system doesn't have to be under study in any formal sense" to become classical, said Jess Riedel, a physicist at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Waterloo, Canada, and a proponent of quantum Darwinism.
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If Darwinism is right, and I think it's the best approximation we have to the truth about how humans came into the world, then all aspects of the human animal are shaped by the imperatives of survival.
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Of course, the realities of technological Darwinism are much darker, and every half decade or so, there's an extinction-level event, and Apple's smartphone hit the earth like football field-sized asteroid covered in the bubonic plague.
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Bell had nothing to do with eugenics, social Darwinism, restrictive immigration or the hate mongering of the K.K.K. The decision addressed a simple question: Does government have the right to stop behavior that places a burden on society?
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But the true center of af Klint's art emerged elsewhere, furthered by her scientific interests (Darwinism, subatomic particles) and by spiritual pursuits she shared with many artists around the turn of the 9th century, including Kandinsky and Mondrian.
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Frank Dikötter of the University of Hong Kong argues that contemporary notions of race in China began to develop at the end of the 19th century among modernisers, who were inspired by Western intellectual fads such as social Darwinism.
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There is an element of Darwinism on display in times of panic, and there is pleasure in both the voyeurism of seeing how others respond to crisis and the solidarity felt as we all face an increasingly real threat.
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But as Ronald Reagan assumed power and began America's shift to a country based on social Darwinism and "I'm gonna get mine," the Democratic Party, now led by the neoliberal, Clinton-backed Democratic Leadership Council, sat to the side—complicit.
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More importantly, they don't instinctively see or trust Hillary Clinton as a person who will take the more drastic measures needed to fix an economy that's been tilted toward the 1 percent since Ronald Reagan created government-by-social darwinism.
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While the first Klan emerged among Confederate Veterans in the post-Reconstruction South, by the end of the 19th century some white supremacists had begun to move into more respectable circles by using science and Darwinism to explain their views.
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In Australia, Pearson's social Darwinism was amplified by media barons like Keith Murdoch (father of Rupert and a stalwart of the eugenics movement) and institutionalized in a "White Australia" policy that restricted "colored" migration for most of the 20th century.
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The first book by Richard Hofstadter, the leading historian of his generation (and, decades ago, my Ph.D. supervisor), was "Social Darwinism in American Thought," a study of the impact on American intellectual life of the scientific writings of Charles Darwin.
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It hopes to recategorize about 90 percent of the players into a more streamlined amateur structure, leaving players like Urrutia with some hope that they can soldier on, at least until the Darwinism of the rankings system spits them out.
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It started with Democratic voters in 2008; so disheartened and angered by eight years of war, recklessness, and social-Darwinism-masked-as-economic-policy, they delivered Barack Obama the White House on the belief he'd usher in a new era of capital Progressivism.
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Sandel: The strategy of contending with the pandemic by allowing the virus to run its course as quickly as possible in hopes of hastening "herd immunity" is a callous approach reminiscent of social Darwinism — the idea of the survival of the fittest.
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Boas witnessed the legalization of Jim Crow; the widespread acceptance of social Darwinism and eugenics; imperial expansion, including the American occupation of the Philippines; drastic restrictions on immigration; the rise of the second Ku Klux Klan; and the coming to power of Adolf Hitler.
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Now he has it, and he is getting the full experience: not just the full stadiums, the razzmatazz and the chance to pit his wits against the likes of José Mourinho and Arsène Wenger, but the politics, the impatience and the cutthroat Darwinism, too.
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Quantum Darwinism challenges a common myth about quantum mechanics, according to the theoretical physicist Adán Cabello of the University of Seville in Spain: namely, that the transition between the quantum and classical worlds is not understood and that measurement outcomes cannot be described by quantum theory.
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Medicaid block grants would exacerbate competition between vulnerable constituencies for scarce dollars, creating a sort of social Darwinism pitting kids with disabilities versus seniors, or home-and-community-based settings against nursing homes, when, in fact, the needs of all long-term care sectors deserve funding.
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This year's offerings include a friendly takeover attempt in the biologist J. Scott Turner's PURPOSE AND DESIRE (HarperOne, $27.99), which argues that today's mechanistic neo-Darwinism needs to find room for the "agency" — the desire — that Turner insists drives every organism and, by extension, evolution itself.
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And yet, by quoting selectively and misleadingly from "The Descent of Man," she has in the past reduced Darwin, for instance, to a proto-eugenicist, the fountainhead of social Darwinism, which is not unlike blaming John Calvin for the animatronic dinosaurs in the Creation Museum's diorama of Eden.
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Mishra shows that, far from being some kind of restorative, backward-looking "tribalism," the ideology that filled pre-independence India was a bizarre mixture of right-wing social Darwinism, muddled and mystical Theosophy, and left-wing Fabianism—not intrinsically "Eastern" but modern, eclectic, and fantastically mercurial in its turnings.
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Barbara Kingsolver's latest novel looks at one New Jersey suburb through two alternating timelines — the current day, as seen from the perspective of Willa Knox, a woman trying to keep her family healthy and afloat; and the 1880s as seen from progressive science teacher Thatcher Greenwood, who's struggling to teach Darwinism in a community that rejects it.
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Recall that scientific precepts have been appropriated and misapplied to all sorts of things things that serve the needs of hateful, craven ghouls through the ages: Social Darwinism hiding the vampiric acts of an oligarch class in the armor of natural order; discoveries in genetics and heredity fueling the idea of "racial purity" which framed ghastly forced sterilization programs as a means of assisting natural selection.
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This stark social Darwinism is clear in the closing paragraphs of Williamson's piece, which deserve to join the Nockian pantheon of contemptuous attitudes towards the masses: If you spend time in hardscrabble, white upstate New York, or eastern Kentucky, or my own native West Texas, and you take an honest look at the welfare dependency, the drug and alcohol addiction, the family anarchy—which is to say, the whelping of human children with all the respect and wisdom of a stray dog—you will come to an awful realization.
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