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The origin of species [sound recording] : by means of natural selection / by Charles Darwin.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: SoundSoundPublisher number: Z6462 | Blackstone AudioPublication details: [Ashland, OR] : Blackstone Audio, Inc., p2011.Edition: UnabridgedDescription: 19 sound discs (ca. 23 hr.) : digital ; 4 3/4 inISBN:
  • 9781455112746 (library ed.)
  • 1455112747 (library ed.)
  • 9781455129461
  • 1455129461
Uniform titles:
  • On the origin of species
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Read by Robin Field.Summary: This is the first mature and persuasive work to explain how species change through the process of natural selection. A major book of the nineteenth century, it is one of the most readable and accessible of the great revolutionary works of the scientific imagination.
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Adult Audiobook Adult Audiobook Dr. James Carlson Library Audiobook 576.82 D228 Available 33111008329019
Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

The Origin of Species sold out on the first day of its publication in 1859. It is the major book of the nineteenth century and one of the most readable and accessible of the great revolutionary works of the scientific imagination. Though, in fact, little read, most people know what it says--at least they think they do.

The Origin of Species was the first mature and persuasive work to explain how species change through the process of natural selection. Upon its publication, the book began to transform attitudes about society and religion and was soon used to justify the philosophies of communists, socialists, capitalists, and even Germany's National Socialists. But the most quoted response came from Thomas Henry Huxley, Darwin's friend and also a renowned naturalist, who exclaimed, "How extremely stupid not to have thought of that!"

Read by Robin Field.

Compact discs.

Duration: 23:00:00.

"Tracks Every 3 Minutes for Easy Bookmarking"--Container.

This is the first mature and persuasive work to explain how species change through the process of natural selection. A major book of the nineteenth century, it is one of the most readable and accessible of the great revolutionary works of the scientific imagination.

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