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Darwin-L Message Log 1:9 (September 1993)
Academic Discussion on the History and Theory of the Historical Sciences
This is one message from the Archives of Darwin-L (1993–1997), a professional discussion group on the history and theory of the historical sciences.
Note: Additional publications on evolution and the historical sciences by the Darwin-L list owner are available on SSRN.
<1:9>From davidp@ucmp1.Berkeley.EDU Sun Sep 5 11:21:38 1993 Date: Sun, 5 Sep 93 09:24:25 PDT From: davidp@ucmp1.Berkeley.EDU (David Polly) To: darwin-l@ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu Subject: Introduction... My name is David Polly. I am a finishing Ph.D. student this semester in the Department of Integrative Biology at U.C. Berkeley who is currently looking for a post-doc or job. I am interested in several things...mammalian evolution and phylogeny, evolutionary theory, phylogenetic theory, and the history of science. My dissertation work is about the relationship of systematics to evolutionary theory and on the phylogeny and evolution of an early group of placental mammals, the creodonta. Part of my work has been on the history of biological classification and its relationship to changing ideas about the nature of evolution. It is this aspect of my work that sparks my interest in this listserver. I am also the systems administrator for the internet server of the Museum of Paleontology at Berkeley. Our address is ucmp1.berkeley.edu and we offer a number of services that may be of interest to some of the subscribers of this list... We have a gopher on port 70, which contains some of our collections catalogs, information forms, a little about our museum and its research, and an online exhibit on great white shark research. We also run a World Wide Web server on port 80, which supports all of the above services as well as additional information about the work of individual researchers at the Museum, an online presentation of some of the Musuem's public exhibits (currently under construction), and will soon have an exhibit on Dilophosaurus, featured in Jurassic Park, which was originally discovered and described by Dr. Sam Welles of our Museum. Thanks. David Polly | Museum of Paleontology and Dept. of Integrative Biology | University of California | Berkeley, CA 94720 | davidp@ucmp1.berkeley.edu
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