Studies in Hereditary Ability

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A01=W.T.J. Gun
American History
Author_W.T.J. Gun
Benjamin Heath
Biology
Bosom Friend
Category=N
Category=NHTB
Category=PSAK
Charles II's Son
Charles II’s Son
child's environment
Darwinism
Elizabethan History
eminent individuals genealogy
English History
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_science
Evolution
Evolutionary Change
Evolutionary Facts
Evolutionary Hypothesis
Evolutionary Processes
Families
Family History
family pedigree analysis
female line
Genealogy
Generations
Genetic Connections
genetic inheritance patterns
Genetics
George III
Henry Fox
Hereditary Ability
hereditary genetics
Herman Merivale
inheritance
inheritance of intellectual traits
intelligence heredity research
John Hall
Large Family
Lord's Day
Lord’s Day
male line
maternal lineage influence
Maternity
Medieval History
National Biography
Night Hawk
Paternity
Sir James Hall
Sir JOHN
Sir John Cope
Sir John Hall
Sir Thomas Hope
Sir William Petty
social history genetics
Sociology of Biology
Theory of Evolution
William III
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367277635
  • Weight: 548g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 21 Jun 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Originally published in 1928, Studies in Hereditary Ability studies the genealogy of great families of Britain and America and examines how their ancestors influenced their genetics and who they subsequently ended up becoming. The book examines the descent of ability through both maternal and paternal lines, and seeks to argue that from both sides, there stems an equal chance of inheritance. At the time of publication maternal genealogy was relatively unexplored and the book examines the influence of the maternal line on hereditary genetics, as well as the early influence of the mother on a child’s environment. The book also examines the links between leadership and intelligence, and maps the genealogy of writers, scientists and artists, and proposes that these notable figures were more likely to have had notable relatives. Although very much of its time, the book will provide a unique and interesting read for social historians, anthropologists and genealogists alike.

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