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20Counterpoints in cancer: The somatic mutation theory under attackBioessays 33 (5): 313-314. 2011.
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32Realism and Religion: Philosophical and Theological Perspectives (edited book)Ashgate. 2007.This book draws together a distinguished group of philosophers and theologians to present new thinking on realism and religion.
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3From Spangled Hamburghs to Turing machines: evolution – the outer reachesBioessays 31 (2): 129-129. 2009.
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17Systems biology of mammalian cells: A report from the Freiburg conferenceBioessays 32 (12): 1099-1104. 2010.
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5What's in a title? A two‐step approach to optimisation for man and machineBioessays 32 (3): 183-184. 2010.
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19The future of the h‐index: Can bending an already non‐linear metric work?Bioessays 34 (10): 821-822. 2012.
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13Synthetic biology: A tight‐rope walk between humility, ambition and languageBioessays 32 (8): 645-645. 2010.
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41On the state of scientific English and how to improve it – Part 4Bioessays 35 (11): 925-925. 2013.
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36On the state of scientific English and how to improve it – Part 1Bioessays 35 (5): 409-409. 2013.
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33On the state of Scientific English and how to improve it – Part 3Bioessays 35 (8): 667-667. 2013.
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28Cancer Ecology: The Intracellular Interactome Makes Little Sense without the Intercellular OneBioessays 40 (11): 1800202. 2018.
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8Compensation as a strategy for unavoidable oxidative damage in mitochondria?Bioessays 34 (8): 627-628. 2012.
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12BioEssays in non-coding RNAs: A special collection of recent contentBioessays 35 (4): 304-304. 2013.
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22Between cell‐level damage theories of ageing and whole organismsBioessays 34 (11): 915-915. 2012.
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7A twist in the FOXO tale: Edging closer to revealing the secrets of unlimited tissue renewalBioessays 35 (12): 1015-1016. 2013.
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21A day of systems and synthetic biology for non‐expertsBioessays 31 (1): 119-124. 2009.From understanding ageing to the creation of artificial membrane‐bounded ‘organisms’, systems biology and synthetic biology are seen as the latest revolutions in the life sciences. They certainly represent a major change of gear, but paradigm shifts? This is open to debate, to say the least. For scientists they open up exciting ways of studying living systems, of formulating the ‘laws of life’, and the relationship between the origin of life, evolution and artificial biological systems. However,…Read more
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3Wittgenstein's Later Philosophy of MathematicsIn Hans-Johann Glock & John Hyman (eds.), A Companion to Wittgenstein, Wiley-blackwell. 2017.The philosophy of mathematics was of colossal importance to Wittgenstein. Its problems had a peculiarly strong hold on him; and he seems to have thought that it was in addressing these problems that he produced his greatest work. However robust the distinction between the calculus and the surrounding prose, the prose may infect the calculus; or the prose may infect how we couch the calculus. Yet Wittgenstein's writings in the philosophy of mathematics stand in a curious relation to this self‐ass…Read more
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13Wittgenstein and Transcendental IdealismIn Guy Kahane, Edward Kanterian & Oskari Kuusela (eds.), Wittgenstein and His Interpreters, Blackwell. 2007-08-24.This chapter contains section titled: Introduction1 Was the Early Wittgenstein a Transcendental Idealist? Was the Later Wittgenstein a Transcendental Idealist?
Areas of Interest
17th/18th Century Philosophy |