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From the October 2002 Scientific American Magazine | 0 comments

Putting Darwin in His Place ( Preview )

Using his quiet country estate as headquarters, the great naturalist was a reclusive revolutionary

By Richard Milner   

 
The Power of Place
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After years of immersion in Charles Darwin's 14,000 letters at the Cambridge Library, Janet Browne--an editor of the Darwin correspondence project--has published the second half of her sprawling, magnificent biography. Integrating the best of current scholarship with her own discoveries, Browne's account is state of the art. That said, as Stephen Jay Gould once opined, "

too many Darwins dwelled within this enormously complex man"

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