Thomas Henry Huxley
Thomas Henry Huxley was a pioneering English biologist, educator, and the foremost champion of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, earning the nickname 'Darwin's bulldog' for his vigorous defense of natural selection. He coined the term 'agnostic' to describe his philosophical views and played a crucial role in popularizing science through his clear lectures and writings, including the influential book 'Man's Place in Nature'.
Science
Evolutionary Biology
Philosophy
The Darwinian Hypothesis
Origin of Species
Collected Essays, Volume V Science and Christian Tradition: Essays
Collected Essays, Volume V Science and Christian Tradition: Essays
Collected Essays 9 Volume Set (Cambridge Library Collection - Philosophy)
Collected Essays (Cambridge Library Collection - Philosophy) (Volume 7)
Science & Education: Essays – Thomas Henry Huxley's Insights into Knowledge and Learning
Evolution and Ethics: Delivered in the Sheldonian Theatre, May 18, 1893 (Cambridge Library Collection: Religion (Paperback))
Mr. Gladstone And Genesis
The Origin of Species: By Thomas Henry Huxley - Illustrated