Citation: B. Nanay, The return of the replicator: What is philosophically significant in a general account of replication and selection?, BIOL PHILOS, 17(1), 2002, pp. 109-121
Citation: Sm. Downes, Some recent developments in evolutionary approaches to the study of human cognition and behavior, BIOL PHILOS, 16(5), 2001, pp. 575-595
Citation: N. Rasmussen, Evolving scientific epistemologies and the artifacts of empirical philosophy of science: A reply concerning mesosomes, BIOL PHILOS, 16(5), 2001, pp. 629-654
Citation: Mj. Behe, Reply to my critics: A response to reviews of Darwin's Black Box: The biochemical challenge to evolution, BIOL PHILOS, 16(5), 2001, pp. 685-709
Citation: Js. Wilkins et Wr. Elsberry, The advantages of theft over toil: The design inference and arguing from ignorance, BIOL PHILOS, 16(5), 2001, pp. 711-724
Citation: M. Fagan et S. Sarkar, Darwinism in philosophy, social science and public policy, series: Cambridge studies in philosophy and biology, BIOL PHILOS, 16(5), 2001, pp. 749-751
Citation: P. Taylor et Y. Haila, Situatedness and problematic boundaries: Conceptualizing life's complex ecological context, BIOL PHILOS, 16(4), 2001, pp. 521-532