The third book in this author's major trilogy opens with an epigraph from Hume's Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, and that work's opening chapter, "Dilemma," begins by alluding to what Hume regarded as the "central questions" of how the mind works and why it works in the way it does.
The third book in this author's major trilogy opens with an epigraph from Hume's Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, and that work's opening chapter, "Dilemma," begins by alluding to what Hume regarded as the "central questions" of how the mind works and why it works in the way it does. That book by this author also includes chapters on sex, religion, and hope, while the first book in his trilogy suggested that it would someday be possible to treat rhesus monkeys and insect societies with the same quantitative theory. The second book was a 1975 "new synthesis" that sought to extend scientific principles to the social sciences. FTP, name this author of On Human Nature and Sociobiology.
The third book in this author's major trilogy opens with an epigraph from Hume's Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, and that work's opening chapter, "Dilemma," begins by alluding to what Hume regarded as the "central questions" of how the mind works and why it works in the way it does.
Edward O. {Wilson}