The term orthogenesis was popularized by Theodor Eimer, though many of the ideas are much older ( Bateson 1909 ).

William Bateson, a proponent of Mendel's work, coined the word genetics in 1905.

Bateson was the first to suggest the word " genetics " ( from the Greek gennō, γεννώ ; to give birth ) to describe the study of inheritance and the science of variation in a personal letter to Alan Sedgwick ( and not Adam Sedgwick ( 1785-1873 ) who was Darwin's professor ), dated April 18, 1905.

In the early 1900s, after the rediscovery of Mendel's work, the gaps in understanding between genetics and evolutionary Darwinism led to vigorous debate among biometricians, such as Walter Weldon and Karl Pearson, and Mendelians, such as Charles Davenport, William Bateson and Wilhelm Johannsen.

Its most vigorous promoter in Europe was William Bateson, who coined the terms " genetics " and " allele " to describe many of its tenets.

* 1905 — William Bateson coined the term " genetics " to describe the study of biological inheritance.

* William Bateson coins the term " genetics " in a letter to Adam Sedgwick.

From 1913 to 1914 he travelled in Europe and studied plant immunity, in collaboration with the British biologist William Bateson, who helped establish the science of genetics.

Between 1900 and 1910 Bateson directed a rather informal " school " of genetics at Cambridge.

Bateson first used the term " genetics " publicly at the Third International Conference on Plant Hybridization in London in 1906.

William Bateson became a proponent of Mendelian genetics, and had Mendel's work translated into English.

It was with Bateson that Reginald Punnett helped established the new science of genetics at Cambridge.

It was founded in 1910 by the British geneticists William Bateson and Reginald Punnett and is one of the oldest genetics journals.

There may have been some professional jealousy, as Bateson did receive a letter from Hurst in which he was urged to " read and digest the new Cuénot ", work which explained some results in the field of mouse genetics, results which had been confusing for Bateson.

Though later associated with Mendelian genetics, mutationism began in the 1890s ( prior to the rediscovery of Mendel ’ s laws ) with the studies of Hugo De Vries and William Bateson on naturally occurring discontinuous variations ; their thoughts concerning the role of discontinuity in evolution drew on earlier ideas of William Keith Brooks, Francis Galton, and Thomas Henry Huxley.

This view was expressed in the writings of key founders of genetics, including Thomas Hunt Morgan, Reginald Punnett, Wilhelm Johannsen, Hugo de Vries, William Bateson and others.

: 1905: William Bateson coins the term " genetics " in a letter to Adam Sedgwick and at a meeting in 1906

* William Bateson ( 1861 – 1926 ), British geneticist who coined the term " genetics "

The terms " Spiritual Emergence " and " Spiritual Emergency " were coined by Stanislav and Christina Grof in order to describe a spiritual crisis in a person's life ( precedents of Grof's approach in this regard are found in Jung, Perry, Dabrowski, Bateson, Laing, Cooper and antipsychiatry in the widest sense of the term ).

Bateson also coined the term " epistasis " to describe the genetic interaction of two independent traits.

Gregory Bateson and Lawrence S. Bale describe double binds that have arisen in science that have caused decades-long delays of progress in science because science had defined something as outside of its scope ( or " not science ")-- see Bateson in his Introduction to Steps to an Ecology of Mind ( 1972, 2000 ), pp. xv-xxvi ; and Bale in his article, Gregory Bateson, Cybernetics and the Social / Behavioral Sciences ( esp.

His grant was to study industrial melanism in general, and in particular the peppered moth Biston betularia which had been studied by William Bateson during the 1890s.

In his 1894 book, " Materials for the study of variation ", Bateson took this survey of biological variation significantly further.

Renting an apartment in nearby Point Richmond, California, Kees took a job at the Langley Porter Psychiatric Clinic at the University of California, San Francisco, where he worked alongside the anthropologist Gregory Bateson making data films for a study of nonverbal communication.

The study was joined by several other anthropologists, including Margaret Mead and Gregory Bateson.

In the early 1900s, William Bateson and Reginald Punnett found an exception to one of the principles of inheritance originally described by Gregor Mendel in the 1860s.

Mary Catherine Bateson is a fellow of the International Leadership Forum and was president of the Institute for Intercultural Studies in New York until 2010.

In addition to being producer he guest-starred as the Angel of Death on Medium, and Captain Morgan Bateson in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode " Cause and Effect ".

It is inspired by systems theory and systems thinking, and based on the theoretical work of Roger Barker, Gregory Bateson, Humberto Maturana and others.

News of this reached William Bateson in England, who reported on the paper during a presentation to the Royal Horticultural Society in May 1900.

In the early 1950s, anthropologist / cyberneticist Gregory Bateson involved Erickson as a consultant as part of his extensive research on communication.

Through Bateson, Erickson met Jay Haley, Richard Bandler and John Grinder, amongst others, and had a profound influence on them all.

* A TV version of the novel appeared on BBC2 in 1979, with Terrence Hardiman ( Pooter ) and Timothy Bateson ( Cummings ).

Following theorists such as Felix Guattari, Gregory Bateson, and Manuel DeLanda the European version of media ecology as practiced by authors such as Matthew Fuller and Jussi Parikka presents a post-structuralist political perspective on media as complex dynamical systems.

Gregory Bateson was the first to draw such analogies in his project of an Ecology of Mind ( Bateson 1973 ), which was based on general principles of complex dynamic life processes, e. g. the concept of feedback loops, which he saw as operating both between the mind and the world and within the mind itself.

In this spirit of advancement, in 1949 CSFA Director Douglas MacAgy organized an international conference, The Western Roundtable on Modern Art, which included Marcel Duchamp, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Gregory Bateson.

At the election on 28 May 1979, Josiah Zion Gumede of the United African National Council ( UANC ) and Timothy Ngundu Bateson Ndlovu of the United National Federal Party ( UNFP ) were nominated.

The film has been adapted for radio, including a version produced on BBC Radio 4 featuring Robert Powell and Timothy Bateson ( first broadcast in 1990 ), and another for BBC7 featuring Michael Kitchen as Mazzini and Harry Enfield as the D ' Ascoyne family.

* Niklas Luhmann who developed ' operative constructivism ' in the course of developing his theory of autopoietic social systems, drawing on the works of ( among others ) Bachelard, Valéry, Bateson, von Foerster, von Glasersfeld and Morin.

Gregory Bateson, in " Form, Substance and Difference ", from Steps to an Ecology of Mind ( 1972 ), elucidates the essential impossibility of knowing what the territory is, as any understanding of it is based on some representation:

* “ Six Days of Dying ,” MCB ’ s personal reflection on the final days of her father, Gregory Bateson.

* Bateson, F. W. " Ode on a Grecian Urn " in Twentieth Century Interpretations of Keats's Odes Editor Jack Stillinger.

In his work on the Ecology of Mind, Gregory Bateson adopts and extends Jung's distinction between Pleroma ( the non-living world that is undifferentiated by subjectivity ) and Creatura ( the living world, subject to perceptual difference, distinction, and information ).

It was created on 18 November 1885 for the Conservative Member of Parliament Sir Thomas Bateson, 2nd Baronet.

His father Thomas Bateson had been created a baronet, of Belvoir Park in the County of Down, on 18 December 1818 in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.

Bateson goes on to give the general characteristics of such a relationship :< ol style =" list-style-type: lower-alpha ;">< li > When the victim is involved in an intense relationship ; that is, a relationship in which he feels it is vitally important that he discriminate accurately what sort of message is being communicated so that he may respond appropriately ;</ li >< li > And, the victim is caught in a situation in which the other person in the relationship is expressing two orders of message and one of these denies the other ;</ li >< li > And, the victim is unable to comment on the messages being expressed to correct his discrimination of what order of message to respond to: i. e., he cannot make a metacommunicative statement .</ li ></ ol >

The term double bind was first used by the anthropologist Gregory Bateson and his colleagues ( including Don D. Jackson, Jay Haley and John H. Weakland ) in the mid-1950s in their discussions on complexity of communication in relation to schizophrenia.

For example, a patient misses an appointment, and when Bateson finds him later the patient says ' the judge disapproves '; Bateson responds, " You need a defense lawyer " see following ( pp. 195 – 6 ) Bateson also surmised that people habitually caught in double binds in childhood would have greater problems — that in the case of the schizophrenic, the double bind is presented continually and habitually within the family context from infancy on.