Charles Lyell/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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{{r|Charles Darwin}} | {{r|Charles Darwin}} | ||
{{r|James Croll}} | {{r|James Croll}} | ||
{{r|Georges Cuvier}} | {{r|Georges Cuvier}} | ||
{{r|James Hutton}} | {{r|James Hutton}} | ||
{{r|William Buckland}} | |||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Alfred Russel Wallace}} | |||
{{r|Scheme (mathematics)}} | |||
{{r|Game theory}} | |||
{{r|Logical positivism}} | |||
{{r|Volcanically active worlds}} | |||
Latest revision as of 06:01, 27 July 2024
- See also changes related to Charles Lyell, or pages that link to Charles Lyell or to this page or whose text contains "Charles Lyell".
Parent topics
Subtopics
- Charles Darwin [r]: (1809 – 1882) English natural scientist, most famous for proposing the theory of natural selection. [e]
- James Croll [r]: (1821 - 1890) Scottish physical scientist who was the leading proponent of an astronomical theory of climate change in the 19th century. [e]
- Georges Cuvier [r]: (1769 - 1832) vertebrate paleontologist and comparative anatomist who established the extinction of past lifeforms as an accepted scientific fact. [e]
- James Hutton [r]: (1726–1797) Scottish farmer and naturalist, who is known as the founder of modern geology. [e]
- William Buckland [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Alfred Russel Wallace [r]: (1823 – 1913) British explorer and naturalist, discovered the principle of natural selection independently of Darwin. [e]
- Scheme (mathematics) [r]: Topological space together with commutative rings for all its open sets, which arises from 'glueing together' spectra (spaces of prime ideals) of commutative rings. [e]
- Game theory [r]: A field of mathematics commonly associated with economics that provides models for behavior in many diverse situations, and is used in many academic fields from politics to computer science. [e]
- Logical positivism [r]: A school of philosophy that combines positivism—which states that the only authentic knowledge is scientific knowledge—with some kind of logical analysis, which is similar, but not the same as logicism. [e]
- Volcanically active worlds [r]: Planetary bodies where openings in the surface crust allow material to forcefully escape, often in visibily spectacular showers of ash, rock or gases. [e]