The Further Evolution of Man a Study From Observed Phenomena
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Further Evolution of Man a Study From Observed Phenomena Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Further Evolution of Man a Study From Observed Phenomena
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D. Shaw, Editor of the " Tasmanian News, " writing to the " Scotsman " of November 2ist, 1912, recalls this incident and letter. He mentions that he had a correspondence with Sir William on this subject, and that the latter wrote to the following effect : "I io6 Heredity and Environment look upon the case of Tasmania as one of the most hopeful and animating barriers to oppose to that kind of quasi-scientific pessimism which tends to look upon all criminal and insane tendencies as an ineradicabl...e taint, and thus to circumscribe the actions of free-will in the individual, and discourage reformatory and punitive measures alike on the part of the State. " From the scientific standpoint it is impossible to secure a more positive demonstration of the non- heredity of crime and of the benefit of a new environ- ment. This one instance alone would show that our ancestors were not lacking in wisdom in dealing with criminals by the method of transportation. Not only was it wise in regard to the criminal and his de- scendants, but it resulted in no evil of a direct or con- taminating kind to the people among whom they were sent.
What to read after The Further Evolution of Man a Study From Observed Phenomena?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Hall Calvert to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
D. Shaw, Editor of the " Tasmanian News, " writing to the " Scotsman " of November 2ist, 1912, recalls this incident and letter. He mentions that he had a correspondence with Sir William on this subject, and that the latter wrote to the following effect : "I io6 Heredity and Environment look upon the case of Tasmania as one of the most hopeful and animating barriers to oppose to that kind of quasi-scientific pessimism which tends to look upon all criminal and insane tendencies as an ineradicabl...e taint, and thus to circumscribe the actions of free-will in the individual, and discourage reformatory and punitive measures alike on the part of the State. " From the scientific standpoint it is impossible to secure a more positive demonstration of the non- heredity of crime and of the benefit of a new environ- ment. This one instance alone would show that our ancestors were not lacking in wisdom in dealing with criminals by the method of transportation. Not only was it wise in regard to the criminal and his de- scendants, but it resulted in no evil of a direct or con- taminating kind to the people among whom they were sent.
What to read after The Further Evolution of Man a Study From Observed Phenomena?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Hall Calvert to read onlineMoreLess
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