The New Systematics

E212233

The New Systematics is a landmark 1940 volume edited by Julian Huxley that helped establish modern evolutionary taxonomy by integrating genetics, evolution, and classification.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf edited volume
scientific book
citedAs The New Systematics self-linksurface differs
surface form: The New Systematics (Huxley, 1940)
contribution helped establish modern evolutionary taxonomy
integrated genetics with systematics and taxonomy
promoted evolutionary interpretation of classification
countryOfPublication United Kingdom
describedAs classic work in systematics
landmark volume in evolutionary biology
editor Julian Huxley
Julian Huxley
surface form: Julian Sorell Huxley
editorialRoleOf Julian Huxley
surface form: Julian Huxley coordinated contributions from leading biologists of the time
field evolutionary biology
evolutionary theory
genetics
systematics
taxonomy
hasImpactOn conceptual foundations of modern systematics
integration of genetics into taxonomy
hasPart chapters by multiple contributing authors
historicalPeriod early modern evolutionary synthesis
influenced biological classification practices in the mid-20th century
development of the modern synthesis in biology
evolutionary taxonomy
language English
movement modern evolutionary synthesis
publicationYear 1940
publisher Oxford University Press
targetAudience biologists
evolutionary geneticists
systematists
topic phylogeny and taxonomy
population genetics and classification
principles of classification
role of natural selection in diversification
species concepts
variation within species

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Evolution: The Modern Synthesis relatedTo The New Systematics
The New Systematics citedAs The New Systematics self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: The New Systematics (Huxley, 1940)