For all who are interested in the role of epigenetic factors in evolution of animal kingdom I recommend that they visit my website epigeneticscomesofage.com and browse my recent book Epigenetic Principles of Evolution (Albanet Publishing, 2008, 880 pp, 327 illustrations) that appears next week in Amazon.com.
On Thu, 3 Jul 2008 19:30:27 -0700 (PDT), CNCa...@aol.com wrote: >Hi all,
>For all who are interested in the role of epigenetic factors in >evolution of animal kingdom I recommend that they visit my website >epigeneticscomesofage.com and browse my recent book Epigenetic >Principles of Evolution (Albanet Publishing, 2008, 880 pp, 327 >illustrations) that appears next week in Amazon.com.
>Nelson R. Cabej
Unfortunately, this is one of the least informative web sites I have yet encountered. I don't see anything that actually describes the epigenetic mechanisms and phenomena that are (rightly) claimed to be so important. I also cannot find anything about Albanet Publishing except through some vague connection to Cursack Books, seemingly a vanity press.
I would, indeed, be interested in seeing a cogent clear description of epigenetic factors in evolution. A well written, objective essay with good scientific citations would be a virtual shoo-in for post-of-the-month here.
> For all who are interested in the role of epigenetic factors in > evolution of animal kingdom I recommend that they visit my website > epigeneticscomesofage.com and browse my recent book Epigenetic > Principles of Evolution (Albanet Publishing, 2008, 880 pp, 327 > illustrations) that appears next week in Amazon.com.
This makes it sound like you can /at/ the website browse the book, but your friend and mine R Norman reports otherwise. From here it appears the link to "Epigenetic Principles of Evolution" is broken. It says http://epigeneticscomesofage.com/Epigenetic_Principles_of_Evolution_Contents.html (without line break, with hyphen mark '-' )
> On Thu, 3 Jul 2008 19:30:27 -0700 (PDT), CNCa...@aol.com wrote: > >Hi all,
> >For all who are interested in the role of epigenetic factors in > >evolution of animal kingdom I recommend that they visit my website > >epigeneticscomesofage.com and browse my recent book Epigenetic > >Principles of Evolution (Albanet Publishing, 2008, 880 pp, 327 > >illustrations) that appears next week in Amazon.com.
> >Nelson R. Cabej
> Unfortunately, this is one of the least informative web sites I have > yet encountered. I don't see anything that actually describes the > epigenetic mechanisms and phenomena that are (rightly) claimed to be > so important. I also cannot find anything about Albanet Publishing > except through some vague connection to Cursack Books, seemingly a > vanity press.
> I would, indeed, be interested in seeing a cogent clear description of > epigenetic factors in evolution. A well written, objective essay > with good scientific citations would be a virtual shoo-in for > post-of-the-month here.
r norman, are you saying that you browsed the 880-page book on the website and you think that it's uninformative? this could save many people a lot of time.
<james.go...@yahoo.com> wrote: >On Jul 3, 11:22 pm, r norman <r_s_norman@_comcast.net> wrote: >> On Thu, 3 Jul 2008 19:30:27 -0700 (PDT), CNCa...@aol.com wrote: >> >Hi all,
>> >For all who are interested in the role of epigenetic factors in >> >evolution of animal kingdom I recommend that they visit my website >> >epigeneticscomesofage.com and browse my recent book Epigenetic >> >Principles of Evolution (Albanet Publishing, 2008, 880 pp, 327 >> >illustrations) that appears next week in Amazon.com.
>> >Nelson R. Cabej
>> Unfortunately, this is one of the least informative web sites I have >> yet encountered. I don't see anything that actually describes the >> epigenetic mechanisms and phenomena that are (rightly) claimed to be >> so important. I also cannot find anything about Albanet Publishing >> except through some vague connection to Cursack Books, seemingly a >> vanity press.
>> I would, indeed, be interested in seeing a cogent clear description of >> epigenetic factors in evolution. A well written, objective essay >> with good scientific citations would be a virtual shoo-in for >> post-of-the-month here.
>r norman, are you saying that you browsed the 880-page book on the >website and you think that it's uninformative? this could save many >people a lot of time.
Go to the web site and see for yourself: nothing to browse.
> On Sat, 5 Jul 2008 11:00:38 -0700 (PDT), James Goetz
> <james.go...@yahoo.com> wrote: > >On Jul 3, 11:22 pm, r norman <r_s_norman@_comcast.net> wrote: > >> On Thu, 3 Jul 2008 19:30:27 -0700 (PDT), CNCa...@aol.com wrote: > >> >Hi all,
> >> >For all who are interested in the role of epigenetic factors in > >> >evolution of animal kingdom I recommend that they visit my website > >> >epigeneticscomesofage.com and browse my recent book Epigenetic > >> >Principles of Evolution (Albanet Publishing, 2008, 880 pp, 327 > >> >illustrations) that appears next week in Amazon.com.
> >> >Nelson R. Cabej
> >> Unfortunately, this is one of the least informative web sites I have > >> yet encountered. I don't see anything that actually describes the > >> epigenetic mechanisms and phenomena that are (rightly) claimed to be > >> so important. I also cannot find anything about Albanet Publishing > >> except through some vague connection to Cursack Books, seemingly a > >> vanity press.
> >> I would, indeed, be interested in seeing a cogent clear description of > >> epigenetic factors in evolution. A well written, objective essay > >> with good scientific citations would be a virtual shoo-in for > >> post-of-the-month here.
> >r norman, are you saying that you browsed the 880-page book on the > >website and you think that it's uninformative? this could save many > >people a lot of time.
> Go to the web site and see for yourself: nothing to browse.- Hide quoted text -
<james.go...@yahoo.com> wrote: >On Jul 5, 2:27 pm, r norman <r_s_norman@_comcast.net> wrote: >> On Sat, 5 Jul 2008 11:00:38 -0700 (PDT), James Goetz
>> <james.go...@yahoo.com> wrote: >> >On Jul 3, 11:22 pm, r norman <r_s_norman@_comcast.net> wrote: >> >> On Thu, 3 Jul 2008 19:30:27 -0700 (PDT), CNCa...@aol.com wrote: >> >> >Hi all,
>> >> >For all who are interested in the role of epigenetic factors in >> >> >evolution of animal kingdom I recommend that they visit my website >> >> >epigeneticscomesofage.com and browse my recent book Epigenetic >> >> >Principles of Evolution (Albanet Publishing, 2008, 880 pp, 327 >> >> >illustrations) that appears next week in Amazon.com.
>> >> >Nelson R. Cabej
>> >> Unfortunately, this is one of the least informative web sites I have >> >> yet encountered. I don't see anything that actually describes the >> >> epigenetic mechanisms and phenomena that are (rightly) claimed to be >> >> so important. I also cannot find anything about Albanet Publishing >> >> except through some vague connection to Cursack Books, seemingly a >> >> vanity press.
>> >> I would, indeed, be interested in seeing a cogent clear description of >> >> epigenetic factors in evolution. A well written, objective essay >> >> with good scientific citations would be a virtual shoo-in for >> >> post-of-the-month here.
>> >r norman, are you saying that you browsed the 880-page book on the >> >website and you think that it's uninformative? this could save many >> >people a lot of time.
>> Go to the web site and see for yourself: nothing to browse.- Hide quoted text -
I apologize to N Cabej for my mischaracterization. I didn't notice that clicking on the book would bring up its contents (the link is not marked by the usual denotation that it is, in fact, a link). There is a lot of stuff in the book and it does seem like good science. The rest of the web site has nothing.
Still, there are a lot of more accessible sources available on the virtue and significance of epigenetics. Just google the pair "epigenetics evolution". This might be a valuable addition but its length is somewhat daunting. \
On Jul 5, 8:46 pm, r norman <r_s_norman@_comcast.net> wrote:
> I apologize to N Cabej for my mischaracterization. I didn't notice > that clicking on the book would bring up its contents (the link is not > marked by the usual denotation that it is, in fact, a link). There is > a lot of stuff in the book and it does seem like good science.
...reads like a barely-coherent attack on neo-Darwinism.
One of many "crackpot" sentences from that page:
``Scientific candor requires us to plainly admit that despite the tremendous amount of effort, biology has never succeeded in showing how a change in gene(s) during evolution led to an evolutionary change in morphology.'' -- __________ |im |yler http://timtyler.org/ t...@tt1lock.org Remove lock to reply.
