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Wiley InterScience | ||||||||||||||
  Zygon®Volume 36 Issue 3, Pages 383 - 393 Published Online: 7 Jan 2003 © 2009 by the Joint Publication Board of Zygon Published on behalf of IRAS and CASIRAS
Abstract | Full Text: PDF (Size: 111K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking  Genomes, Gould, and Emergence Copyright 2001 by the Joint Publication Board of Zygon KEYWORDS embryology • emergence • Stephen J. Gould • human genome • neurogenesis ABSTRACTThe publication of the human genome has elicited commentary to the effect that, since fewer genes were identified than anticipated, it follows that genes are less important to human biology than anticipated. The flaws in this syllogism are explained in the context of a treatise on how genomes operate and evolve and how genes function to produce embryos and brains. Most of our most cherished human traits are the result of the emergence of new properties from preexisting genetically scripted ideas, offering countless opportunities to celebrate the evolutionary process. | 
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IT'S TIME TO RENEW
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