- Lamarckism, also
known as
Lamarckian inheritance or neo-Lamarckism, is the
notion that an
organism can p**** on to its
offspring physical characteristics...
-
development and regeneration. It also
accounted for
regeneration and the
Lamarckian concept of the
inheritance of
acquired characteristics, as a body part...
-
lifetime of an individual. This has led to
calls for
biology to
reconsider Lamarckian processes in
evolution in
light of
modern advances in
molecular biology...
- at Écouen, then in Seine-et-Oise. De
Lanessan was an
advocate of neo-
Lamarckian evolution. The
standard author abbreviation Laness. is used to indicate...
-
species can
become incorporated into that species'
genetic code, not by a
Lamarckian process that
encodes specific memories, but by a much
vaguer tendency...
- However, the
Baldwin effect remained under-appreciated
because of its
Lamarckian connotation and
consequently it was
inferred by many that
learning cannot...
-
other influences it
effectively banished certain Lamarckian concepts: in particular, it
would make
Lamarckian inheritance from
changes to the body (the soma)...
- doctrine,
providing a
scientific basis for its
state atheism. Initially, the
Lamarckian principle of
inheritance of
acquired traits was
considered a legitimate...
-
referred to in the
literature as
Baldwinian evolutionary algorithms (EAs),
Lamarckian EAs,
cultural algorithms, or
genetic local search.
Inspired by both Darwinian...
- as combatants,
medical personnel, code personnel, ship repairs, etc.
Lamarckian theory of the
inheritance of
acquired characteristics was
applied by American...
