books

Pasternak, Charles
Quest: The Essence of Humanity.
2004; 425 S. Pb 134x199 mm 484 gr; Wiley, J
0-470-85145-7

I have a personal affection to this book because it inspired me to outline my theory. The points where this book is in concordance with the fauceir evolutionary theory are:
1. the principle that evolution occurs in all kinds of nature--biology and sociology included.
2. there is a general engine of evolution.

However, Pasternak's ideas abut the origin of this general engine of evolution remain obscure and mystical. In other words, the difference of his position compared to creationism is solely that some supernatural not created every species but the force that lead to their evolution.

Ridley, Matt
Nature via Nurture: Genes, Experience and What Makes us Human.
2004. 328, 18 p. 20 cm
1-84115-746-5

This book convincingly demonstrates the plasticity of gene expression, which seems to be warmly welcomed by epigenetic, but which is compliant with fauceir evolutionary theory, too.

Predominantly, this book, however, illustrates the intertwined action of biological theory and ideology and weltanschauung.

Sober, Elliott
Philosophy of Biology
1999; Reissued 2nd ed 256 pp. paperback; The Perseus Books Group
0-8133-9126-1

A book that summarizes current evolutionary concepts from the viewpoint of a naturalist philosopher conforms to fauceir theory in many substantial points. The ideas and arguments outlined there, however, fail to reach the same level of abstraction and therefore the conclusions seem akward, artificial and subjective. The effords made by this book can be compared to the efforts of evaluating pieces of gold by shape and size before a balance was invented and weights were measured. more »

Ofek, Haim
Second Nature: Economic Origins of Human Evolution.
2001; 264 pp. 12 line diagrams 3 half-tones 1 table hardback
Cambridge University Press
0-521-62399-5

This book recommended by Pasternak (2004) describes exchange as a main principle of human evolution. This comes close to the fauceir evolution theory, which explains Fauceir's interaction--a more generalized and abstracted exchange--as a main principle of evolution.

Aarts, Bas
English Syntax and Argumentation.
2001; Palgrave Macmillan
0-333-94986-2

One may wonder why is this book about syntax listed among books about evolutionary theory. I read this book with interest not only because it enlarged my knowledge of English language but it provides characteristics and methodology to confine fauceirs in language. The functional units defined by the author show all the characteristics of fauceirs (master- slave organization, inheritance etc.) and so behave and evolve according the common rules.

By contrast to scientists engaged in language evolution who are mainly concerned with the origin of language and therefore, develop only vague propositions. The stylistic units, some fauceirs of language in other words, provide a possibility to study ongoing evolutionary processes and to approve fauceir evolution theory.

Leith, Brian
Descent of Darwin: a handbook of doubts about Darwinism.
1982; 174 pp. hardback; HarperCollins Publishers (Australia) Pty Ltd
0-00-219548-8

A book characterized by Balon EK (2004) as criticizing the currently dominating Darwinian theory of evolution. I ordered it but didn't receive it yet. This book is listed to provide an opposite view only.