Thomas Henry Huxley
Huxley, Thomas Henry - 1825–95, English biologist and educator, grad. Charing Cross Hospital, 1845. Huxley gave up his own biological research to become an influential scientific publicist and was the principal exponent of Darwinism in England. An agnostic (see agnosticism), he doubted all things not immediately open to logical analysis and scientific verification. He held up truth as an Read More...
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Thomas Henry Huxley
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Infidels and Heretics: An Agnostic's Anthology (1929) ("Agnosticism" by Thomas Henry Huxley begins on p. 3)
by Clarence Darrow, Wallace Rice. 293 pgs.
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Darwin and the Darwinian Revolution (Discussion of Huxley begins on p. 203)
by Gertrude Himmelfarb. 480 pgs.
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The Mid-Victorian Generation, 1846-1886 (Discussion of Huxley begins on p. 488)
by K. Theodore Hoppen. 790 pgs.
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Good Tidings: The Belief in Progress from Darwin to Marcuse (Chap. 15 "Science and the Human Prospect")
by W. Warren Wagar. 404 pgs.
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Darwin: Competition & Cooperation ("Huxley vs. Kropotkin--Competition vs. Co-operation" begins on p. 38)
by Ashley Montagu. 154 pgs.
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