Conceptual Change in Biology

Chapter 1: Conceptual Change and Evolutionary Developmental Biology; Alan C. Love.- PART I: ADAPTATION, ALLOMETRY, HETEROCHRONY AND HOMOPLASY.- Chapter 2: Adaptive Aspects of Development: A Thirty-year Perspective on the Relevance of Biomechanical and Allometric Analyses; Karl Niklas.- Chapter 3: Do Functional Requirements for Embryos and Larvae Have a Place in Evo-devo? Richard Strathmann.- Chapter 4: Is Heterochrony Still an Effective Paradigm for Contemporary Studies of Evo-devo? James Hanken.- Chapter 5: Homoplasy, a Moving Target; David Wake.- PART II: PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY, DEVELOPMENTAL VARIATION AND EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY.- Chapter 6: The Concept of Phenotypic Plasticity and the Evolution of Phenotypic Plasticity in Life History Traits; Stephen Stearns.- Chapter 7: A Developmental-physiological Perspective on the Development and Evolution of Phenotypic Plasticity; H. Fred Nijhout.- Chapter 8: Cellular Basis of Morphogenetic Change: A Retrospective from the Vantage Point of Developmental Signaling Pathways; John Gerhart.- Chapter 9: The Road to Facilitated Variation; Marc Kirschner.- PART III: MODELS, LARVAE, PHYLA AND PALEONTOLOGY.- Chapter 10: Phyla, Phylogeny, and Embryonic Body Plans; Gary Freeman.- Chapter 11: Evo-devo and the Evolution of Marine Larvae: From the Modern World to the Dawn of the Metazoa; Rudolf Raff.- Chapter 12: Dahlem 1981: Before and Beyond; Armand de Ricqlès.- Chapter 13: What Salamander Biologists Have Taught Us about Evo-devo; James Griesemer.- PART IV: CONSTRAINT AND EVOLVABILITY.- Chapter 14: From Developmental Constraint to Evolvability: How Concepts Figure in Explanation and Disciplinary Identity; Ingo Brigandt.- Chapter 15: Reinventing the Organism: Evolvability and Homology in Post-Dahlem Evolutionary Biology; Günter Wagner.- Chapter 16: Internal Factors in Evolution: The Morphogenetic Tree, Developmental Bias, and Some Thoughts on the Conceptual Structure of Evo-devo; Wallace Arthur.- Chapter 17: Entrenchment as a Theoretical