
Evolution means change over time. We often think about it in terms of biological evolution. But, in fact, a lot outside biology makes sense in the light of evolution. At IEAS@AU we study evolutionary processes across fields and disciplines in both contemporary and historical contexts. We combine cutting edge knowledge, skills and expertise from the natural sciences, the social sciences and the humanities in a series of interdisciplinary research projects. See IES People.
Please visit our public engagement pages to learn more about our various projects and media appearances.
A British Council Darwin Now grant is awarded to Professor Robert A. Foley, University of Cambridge, Professor Richard Wrangham, Harvard University, Dr Richard Leakey, The Turkana Basin Institute, Kenya & Dr Peter C. Kjærgaard, University of Cambridge/Aarhus University to set up a research network for discussing theories of human evolution (more).
A new joint research project with Aarhus Network for Science, Technology and Medicine Studies on peers, patronage and money is launched in September by a one-day symposium (more).
• Riede, F. 2010. "Why isn't archaeology (more) Darwinian? A historical perspective." In Journal of Evolutionary Psychology, 8:2, pp. 183-204.
• Hjermitslev, H. H. 2010. "Dansk kreationisme." In Religion 1, pp. 16-27.
• Kjærgaard, P.C. 2010. "The Darwin Enterprise: From Scientific Icon to Global Product." In History of Science 48:1, pp. 105-122.
• Clasen, M. "The Horror! The Horror!" In The Evolutionary Review 1.1: 2010, pp. 112-119.
Under ombygningen kan der forventes enkelte udfald på siderne. Indtil da henvises til Darwinarkivet under evolution.dk. Her finder du en let tilgængelig adgang til de danske Darwinoversættelser, samt Darwins udgivelser, manuskripter og breve på engelsk. Vi beklager ulejligheden.