This process may have "Forced Moves" or "Good Tricks" according to a book that likens a theory of it to a "universal acid."
This process may have "Forced Moves" or "Good Tricks" according to a book that likens a theory of it to a "universal acid." That theory of this process is dismissed in a 1907 book that proposes the élan vital (vee-TAHL) as a source of human culture. Daniel Dennett called this process a "Dangerous Idea" in a book named after its formulator, and a "creative" form of it was posited by Henri Bergson. The (*) Wilberforce-Huxley Debate centered on a book that popularized this concept, which borrows a term from Herbert Spencer to propose a mechanism for common descent. Its creator applied this theory to humans in The Descent of Man. For 10 points, name this biological theory introduced in Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species.
This process may have "Forced Moves" or "Good Tricks" according to a book that likens a theory of it to a "universal acid."
Darwinian evolution [or natural selection; or Darwinism before "Darwin"]