George Romanes
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Most Influential Person Across History
Evolutionary biologist
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(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, George John Romanes FRS was a Canadian-Scots evolutionary biologist and physiologist who laid the foundation of what he called comparative psychology, postulating a similarity of cognitive processes and mechanisms between humans and other animals.
George Romanes's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms, with Observations on their Habits (1881) (448)
- “Mental Evolution in Animals” (216)
- The Origin of the Fittest (1887) (107)
- Suicide; an Essay on Comparative Moral Statistics (1881) (85)
- Diseases of Memory; an Essay in the Positive Psychology (1882) (64)
- Further observations on the locomotor system of medusæ (57)
- “The Unity of Nature” (1884) (54)
- Homing Faculty of Hymenoptera (1885) (48)
- III. Preliminary observations on the locomotor system of medusæ (40)
- The Senses, Instincts, and Intelligence of Animals (1888) (38)
- Physiological Selection: An Additional Suggestion on the Origin of Species (1886) (35)
- XI. The Croonian lecture.--Preliminary observations on the locomotor system of medusæ (32)
- Mind and Motion and Monism (29)
- The Honey Ants of the Garden of the Gods, and the Occident Ants of the American Plains (1882) (29)
- THE THEORY OF NATURAL SELECTION (28)
- Migration of Birds (1874) (28)
- XIX. The Croonian lecture - Observations on the locomotor system of echinodermata (27)
- Preliminary Observations on the Locomotor System of Medusae. [Abstract] (26)
- Der Kampf der Theile im Organismus: ein Beitrag zur Vervollständigung der mechanischen Zweckmässigkeitslehre (1881) (24)
- The Life and Letters of George John Romanes (24)
- Jelly-fish, star-fish, and sea urchins : being a research on primitive nervous systems / by G. J. Romanes. (22)
- Jelly-fish, star-fish and sea-urchins (18)
- Thoughts on Religion (17)
- Ants, Bees, and Wasps (1882) (17)
- An Examination of Weismannism (16)
- The Factors of Organic Evolution (15)
- “Mental Evolution in Animals” (14)
- Observations on the Physiology of Echinodermata. (1883) (13)
- Experiments on the Sense of Smell in Dogs. (1887) (13)
- Star fish and sea-urchins. (12)
- Psychological Development in Children (1882) (11)
- XVIII. Further observations on the locomotor system of medusœ (9)
- Darwin, and after Darwin: An exposition of the Darwinian theory and a discussion of post-Darwinian questions: III. Post-Darwinian questions, isolation, and physiological selection. (9)
- Inquiries into Human Facility and its Development (1883) (9)
- On Indications of the Sense of Smell in Actiniæ. (1882) (8)
- Darwinism and Ethics (8)
- Post-Darwinian questions : isolation and physiological selection (8)
- The New Freshwater Jelly Fish: Physiology of the Freshwater Medusa (1880) (7)
- Essays in Philosophical Criticism (1883) (7)
- Permanent Variation of Colour in Fish (1873) (7)
- Natural Selection and Dysteleology (1874) (7)
- THE ORIGIN OF HUMAN FACULTY. (1889) (6)
- PHYSIOLOGY OF THE FRESH WATER MEDUSA. (1880) (6)
- Post-Darwinian questions : heredity and utility (6)
- Mr. Lloyd Morgan on Instinct (1884) (5)
- Batrachians and reptiles. (5)
- MR. WALLACE ON DARWINISM (1889) (5)
- The Scientific Evidences of Organic Evolution (5)
- Natural Selection and the Origin of Species (1888) (5)
- Aberration of Instinct (1881) (5)
- Darwin, and after Darwin: An exposition of the Darwinian theory and a discussion of post-Darwinian questions: Post-Darwinian questions of heredity and utility, Vol. II, 2nd ed. (5)
- Lamarckism versus Darwinism (5)
- Disuse as a Reducing Cause in Species (1874) (4)
- Science and Culture, and Other Essays (1882) (4)
- A Visit to Ceylon (1883) (4)
- “Evolution without Natural Selection” (1885) (4)
- Christian prayer and general laws : being the Burney prize essay for the year 1873 (4)
- Natural Selection and Natural Theology (1883) (4)
- The Bible and Science (1881) (4)
- “Instinct and Acquisition” (1875) (4)
- Aggressive Mimicry (4)
- VII. Concluding observations on the locomotor system of medusæ (4)
- Physiological Cruelty, or Fact versus Fancy; an Inquiry into the Vivisection Question (1883) (4)
- “Evolution without Natural Selection” (4)
- Evolution, Expression, and Sensation (1881) (4)
- Aristotle as a Naturalist (3)
- On Mammalian Descent: The Hunterian Lectures for 1884 (1885) (3)
- Can an Animal Count? (1885) (3)
- Excursions of an Evolutionist (1884) (3)
- Family Records (3)
- Darwin, and after Darwin: An exposition of the Darwinian theory and a discussion of post-Darwinian questions, I. The Darwinian theory (2nd ed.). (3)
- The Factors of Organic Evolution (1887) (3)
- Animal Intelligence (1888) (3)
- Concluding Observations on the Locomotor System of Medusae. [Abstract] (3)
- Sense of Hearing in Birds and Insects (1876) (3)
- ARISTOTLE AS A NATURALIST. (1891) (3)
- The Fish-Sheltering Medusa (1877) (3)
- Mind in Animals (1881) (3)
- The life and letters of George John Romanes written and edited by his wife (2nd ed.). (3)
- Zoological Sketches Zoological Notes on the Structure, Affinities, Habits, and Mental Faculties of Wild and Domestic Animals; with Anecdotes concerning and Adventures among them; and some Account of their Fossil Representatives (1883) (3)
- The world as an eject. (3)
- Rudimentary Organs (1889) (2)
- Spiders and scorpions. (2)
- Tails of Rats and Mice (1875) (2)
- Unconscious Memory, &c (2)
- Permanence and Evolution (1882) (2)
- The influence of science upon religion. (2)
- The Use of Ants to Aphides and Coccidæ (1893) (2)
- Dr. Romanes on Physiological Selection (1886) (2)
- Myth and Science (1882) (2)
- The life and letters of George John Romanes (6th impression). (2)
- Mr. Dyer on Physiological Selection (1888) (2)
- Dr. Romanes's Article in the “Contemporary Review.” (1888) (2)
- V. Experiments in germination (2)
- Mind in the Lower Animals (1879) (2)
- Dr. Whewell on the Origin of Species (1888) (1)
- Physiological Selection and the Origin of Species (1)
- Conscious Matter; or, The Physical and the Psychical Universally in Causal Connection (1881) (1)
- Mr. Lowne on the Morphology of Insects' Eyes (1885) (1)
- The Student's Darwin (1881) (1)
- Fetichism in Animals (1)
- “The Rights of an Animal” (1879) (1)
- Thoughts on religion (5th ed.). (1)
- Sully's “Outlines of Psychology” (1884) (1)
- The Remarkable Sunsets (1884) (1)
- Intellect in Brutes (1879) (1)
- “Like to Like”—a Fundamental Principle in Bionomics (1890) (1)
- A brief history of opinions on isolation as a factor in organic evolution. (1)
- Smell and Hearing in Moths (1877) (1)
- Thought without Words (1887) (1)
- Intellect in Brutes (1)
- Perception and Instinct in the Lower Animals (1873) (1)
- Mental evolution in man; origin of human faculty, by George John Romanes. (1)
- Care of Rabbits for their Dead (1874) (1)
- LOGIC OF CONCEPTS (1)
- Pugnacity of Rabbits and Hares (1875) (1)
- Sense of Hearing in Insects and Birds. “Towering” of Birds (1877) (1)
- Intelligence of Chimpanzees (1890) (1)
- V. Concluding observations on the locomotor system of medusæ (1)
- A Few Words on Evolution and Creation; A Thesis maintaining that the World was not made of Matter by the Development of one Potency, but by that of Innumerable Specific Powers Notes on Evolution and Christianity (1883) (1)
- “Mental Evolution in Animals” (1)
- Observations on the Galvanic Excitation of Nerve and Muscle, with special reference to the modification of the Excitability of Motor Nerves produced by Injury. (1876) (1)
- Bees and wasps. (1)
- Experiments in stimulation. (1)
- Sense of Humour and Reason in Animals (1875) (1)
- Co-adaptation and Free Intercrossing (1891) (1)
- Psychology of Protozoa (1889) (1)
- An Examination of Weismannism.Darwin and after Darwin. An Exposition of the Darwinian Theory and a Discussion of Post-Darwinian Questions. II. Post-Darwinian Questions, Heredity and Utility (1896) (1)
- Weismann's theory of heredity (1891). (0)
- Rainbows (0)
- Ferocity of Animals (1886) (0)
- The Origin of Species (0)
- Later additions to Weismann's system up to the year 1892. (0)
- Tape-worms of Rabbits (0)
- Organic Evolution (0)
- LONDON–GEANIES, 1881–1890 (0)
- THE WITNESS OF PHILOLOGY—continued (0)
- Criticisms and Discussions: Thought and Language. (1892) (0)
- ROOTS OF LANGUAGE (0)
- The Locomotor System of Star-Fish (1887) (0)
- The physical basis of mind. (0)
- A Possible Explanation of the Formation of the Moon. (0)
- Mr. Wallace on Physiological Selection (0)
- Tape-worm of Rabbits (1877) (0)
- THE ROOT-PRINCIPLES OF MIND (0)
- Definition of the Theory of Natural Selection (1888) (0)
- Foxes, wolves, jackals, &c. (0)
- Further observations on the modification of the excitability of motor nerves produced by injury (0)
- The Struggle of Parts in the Organism (0)
- EVIDENCES OF THE THEORY OF NATURAL SELECTION (0)
- Weismannism up to date (1893). (0)
- Animal intelligence. By George J. Romanes ... (0)
- How to use the prayer book (0)
- Notes for a work on a candid examination of religion. (0)
- Benevolence in Animals (1883) (0)
- Mr. A. R. Wallace on Physiological Selection. (1890) (0)
- Planetary Orbits, Illustrated by a Rolling Ball (1897) (0)
- Characters as hereditary and acquired (Conclusion [Part 5]). (0)
- Natural Selection and Natural Theology (0)
- Curious Rainbow (0)
- Thought and Language. (1891) (0)
- The will in relation to monism. (0)
- Physiological Selection and the Origin of Species (1886) (0)
- Experiments in section of covered-eyed medusæ. (0)
- THE TRANSITION IN THE RACE (0)
- Statement of Weismann's system up to the year 1886. (0)
- Colin Clout's Calendar; The Record of a Summer, April-October (1883) (0)
- Longevity and Death. (0)
- THE THEORY OF SEXUAL SELECTION, AND CONCLUDING REMARKS (0)
- An examination of Weismannism by George John Romanes. (0)
- Characters as hereditary and acquired (Continued [Part 2]). (0)
- [Letters to Editor] (0)
- Physiological Selection (0)
- NERVOUS SYSTEM OF THE ECHINODERMATA. (1882) (0)
- BOYHOOD–YOUTH–EARLY MANHOOD, 1848–1878 (0)
- Characters as adaptive and specific [Part 1]. (0)
- Manx Cats (0)
- Characters as hereditary and acquired (Continued [Part 4]). (0)
- The will in relation to materialism and spiritualism. (0)
- Vestiges of Creation (0)
- The Springs of Conduct (0)
- “Darwinism” (0)
- Characters as hereditary and acquired (Preliminary [Part 1]). (0)
- ROMANES' RESEARCHES ON PRIMITIVE NERVOUS SYSTEMS. (0)
- THE TRANSITION IN THE INDIVIDUAL (0)
- Brain Dynamics (0)
- The Unity of Nature (0)
- [Letters to Editor] (0)
- Mr. Wallace on Physiological Selection (0)
- The “Vampire Bat” (1883) (0)
- The Cuckoo (0)
- I. The Croonian lecture. —“ Observations on the locomotor system of echinodermata (0)
- FURTHER EVIDENCES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL SELECTION (0)
- “Towering” of Grouse, Partridges, &c. (1876) (0)
- Die geistige Entwicklung im Tierreich : nebst einer nachgelassenen Arbeit, Über den Instinkt von Charles Darwin (0)
- EVIDENCES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL SELECTION (0)
- Mr. Butler's “Unconscious Memory” (1881) (0)
- Cackling of Hens (1891) (0)
- Ferocity of Rats (1886) (0)
- “Darwinism” (0)
- V. Experiments with pressure on excitable tissues (0)
- Hairlessness of Terminal Phalanges in Primates (1892) (0)
- “A Criticism on Darwin.” (1892) (0)
- Application of the foregoing principles to the lowest animals. (0)
- PROF. LLOYD MORGAN ON THE STUDY OF ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE (1886) (0)
- Resonance of the Mouth-Cavity (1881) (0)
- Structure of the medusæ. (0)
- Mr. Wallace on Physiological Selection (0)
- Examination of Weismann's theory of evolution (1891). (0)
- Natural Selection and Natural Theology (0)
- INSTINCT (continued): Examination of the Theories of other Writers on the Evolution of Instinct, with a General Summary of the Theory here Set Forth (0)
- Monkeys, apes, and baboons. (0)
- Prof. Eimer on the Nervous System of Medusæ (0)
- INTRODUCTORY : THE DARWINISM OF DARWIN AND OF THE POST-DARWINIAN SCHOOLS (0)
- Singing Mice (0)
- Characters as hereditary and acquired (Continued [Part 3]). (0)
- Mr. Wallace on Physiological Selection (0)
- IV. Experiments in heliotropism (0)
- Characters as adaptive and specific (Concluded [Part 4]). (0)
- Resonance of the Mouth Cavity (0)
- Are the Effects of Use and Disuse Inherited? An Examination of the View Held by Spencer and Darwin (1890) (0)
- Charles Darwin (0)
- Experiments in section of naked-eye medusæ. (0)
- EXPLANATION OF THE DIAGRAM (0)
- Mr. Seebohm on Physiological Selection (0)
- PLEASURES AND PAINS, MEMORY, AND ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS (0)
- Suggestion as to the Cause of the Earth's Internal Heat (0)
- Darwin, and after Darwin, an Exposition of the Darwinian Theory, and a Discussion of Post-Darwinian Questions . By George John Romanes. I. The Darwinian Theory. Chicago, Open Court Publishing Co. xvi., 460 p. 8° (1892) (0)
- Animal Intelligence (0)
- CRITICISMS OF THE THEORY OF NATURAL SELECTION (0)
- The Struggle of Parts in the Organism (1881) (0)
- The Immortality that is now. (0)
- Dr. W. B. Carpenter and Mr. W. I. Bishop (1881) (0)
- Physiological Æsthetics (0)
- Collective Instinct (0)
- The Uselessness of Vivisection (1883) (0)
- Physiological Selection and the Origin of Species (0)
- Essays, Ed. By C.L. Morgan (0)
- On Isolation in Organic Evolution. : A Posthumous Essay by the Late George John Romanes (0)
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