Nathaniel Southgate Shaler (February 20, 1841 – April 10, 1906)[1] was an American paleontologist and geologist who wrote extensively on the theological and scientific implications of the theory of evolution, whose work is now considered scientific racism.[2]
Kentucky in 1841, Shaler studied at Harvard College's Lawrence Scientific School under Louis Agassiz. After graduating in 1862, Shaler went on to become...
the degree in 1851, followed by the University of Michigan in 1855. NathanielShaler, who was Harvard's Dean of Sciences, wrote in a private letter that...
Master of Mining Engineering in the following year. Davis worked for NathanielShaler as a field assistant, and was later hired to teach at Harvard. Though...
regard to his first assignment, Shaler recorded that Agassiz brought him a small fish to study with the stipulation that Shaler not discuss it with anyone...
citing the effect of topography and climate on racial development. NathanielShaler, a prominent geologist at Harvard University from 1869 to 1906, published...
essay to be "In a Jumbled Drawer" which discusses the debate between NathanielShaler and William James over whether the improbability of our having evolved...
(1892) John William Dawson (1893) Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin (1894) NathanielShaler (1895) Joseph LeConte (1896) Edward Orton Sr. (1897) J. J. Stevenson...
the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after Nathaniel S. Shaler (1841-1906), American geologist, joint author with geographer William...
Davis received some of this Neo-Lamarckian influence from his tutor, NathanielShaler. Other biological theories that may have shaped the cycle of erosion...
moraines, alluvial plains, loess plains, and marine terraces. Geologist NathanielShaler (1841–1906) monograph (1891) on the origin and nature of soils summarized...
Every Saturday. 16: 369–370. Shaler, Nathaniel; Shaler, Sophia Penn Page (1909). The Autobiography of Nathaniel Southgate Shaler with a Supplementary Memoir...
(1892) John William Dawson (1893) Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin (1894) NathanielShaler (1895) Joseph LeConte (1896) Edward Orton Sr. (1897) J. J. Stevenson...
1906, he became dean of the Lawrence Scientific School, succeeding NathanielShaler. Sabine's career is the story of the birth of the field of modern architectural...
included many students of Agassiz, including NathanielShaler, who had studied under Agassiz at Harvard. Shaler continued to believe in polygenism, but believed...
an 1864 book by Hollis Read The Negro Problem, an 1884 article by NathanielShaler published in the Atlantic Monthly The Negro Problem, an 1891 book by...
(1892) John William Dawson (1893) Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin (1894) NathanielShaler (1895) Joseph LeConte (1896) Edward Orton Sr. (1897) J. J. Stevenson...
(1892) John William Dawson (1893) Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin (1894) NathanielShaler (1895) Joseph LeConte (1896) Edward Orton Sr. (1897) J. J. Stevenson...
Paine, founding member James H. Patten, secretary in Washington, D.C. NathanielShaler, founding member Francis Amasa Walker, vice president Robert DeCourcy...
(1892) John William Dawson (1893) Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin (1894) NathanielShaler (1895) Joseph LeConte (1896) Edward Orton Sr. (1897) J. J. Stevenson...
(1892) John William Dawson (1893) Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin (1894) NathanielShaler (1895) Joseph LeConte (1896) Edward Orton Sr. (1897) J. J. Stevenson...
(1892) John William Dawson (1893) Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin (1894) NathanielShaler (1895) Joseph LeConte (1896) Edward Orton Sr. (1897) J. J. Stevenson...
(1892) John William Dawson (1893) Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin (1894) NathanielShaler (1895) Joseph LeConte (1896) Edward Orton Sr. (1897) J. J. Stevenson...
these disruptions were important in soil formation. In 1891, geologist NathanielShaler expanded Darwin's concept to include soil disruption by ants and trees...
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