A special kind of immortality (Charles Edward Smith).

Edward Charles Dodds (1899-1973)

Edward Charles Dodds [3] researched the function and effects of natural and artificial hormones [4] on the endocrine system in England during the twentieth century. Though he first worked with hormones [4] such as insulin, Dodds focused on the effects of estrogen [5] in the body and how to replicate those effects with artificial substances. In 1938, along with chemist Robert Robinson, Dodds syn...

Introduction to the special issue in honor of Edward E. Smith.

This special issue is dedicated to the life, work, and legacy of Edward E. Smith, PhD. Ed’s career as a psychologist and cognitive neuroscientist was remarkable in virtually every respect: He had a tremendous impact on multiple areas of study, he received an impressive array of awards and honors, he mentored a number of students who have gone on to impressive careers of their own, and he was wi...

Complexity , Networking , & Effects - Based Approaches to Operations Edward a . Smith

Edward Charles Dodds, 13 October 1899--16 December 1973.

Charles Darwin's debt to Malthus and Edward Blyth.

The traditional view of Darwin's development of the theory of natural selection is that Darwin was inspired to formulate his theory by reading Mathus' Essay on Population. 1 According to a different notion, Darwin overemphasized his debt to Mathus regarding natural selection in order to hide the impact of other writers, in particular Edward Blyth, on his own thinking. 2 The purpose of this pape...