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  1. The sage of Kingston : John Watson and the ambiguity of Hegelianism.Christopher Wainwright Humphrey - unknown
    John Watson's thought has not been well understood. A question suggested by previous scholarship, namely, how successful was he at his task of re-founding the Christian religion on a philosophical base? is answered first in terms of consistency with the theological tradition. His revision of Christian theology is found to be inadequate by traditional standards; it is then examined as a philosophy of religion which, to his mind, overcame the difficulties of classical theism. It is argued that, despite some advantages, (...)
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  • Quinarianism after Darwin's Origin: The Circular System of William Hincks. [REVIEW]Jennifer Coggon - 2002 - Journal of the History of Biology 35 (1):5 - 42.
    As late as 1870 a Toronto professor, William Hincks, schooled pupils in a circular system of classification. Although his system was derived from Macleay's quinarianism of the 1820s, Hincks had altered it in several ways, influenced by botanical morphology. He persistently promoted it throughout the 1860s as an alternative to Darwinian evolution.
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