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  • Evolution Vinyl
    Evolution Vinyl

    Ninetime Grammy Award winner and 2023 Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame Inductee Sheryl Crow announces the release of her 11th full length studio album,Evolutionwill be released on March 29th, 2024 via The Valory Music Group. The album comes as a welcomed surprise after Crow publicly stated that she would not release another fulllength album afterThreads2018 and kicks off with her lead single Alarm Clock, which is perhaps Sheryl Crows most radiofriendly pop song sinceSoak Up The Sun.

    Price: 25 £ | Shipping*: £
  • Evolution Vinyl + CD
    Evolution Vinyl + CD

    Ninetime Grammy Award winner and 2023 Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame Inductee Sheryl Crow announces the release of her 11th full length studio album,nbspEvolutionnbspwill be released on March 29th, 2024 via The Valory Music Group. The album comes as a welcomed surprise after Crow publicly stated that she would not release another fulllength album afternbspThreadsnbsp2018 and kicks off with her lead single ldquoAlarm Clock,rdquo which is perhaps Sheryl Crowrsquos most radiofriendly pop song sincenbspldquoSoak Up The Sun.rdquo

    Price: 34 £ | Shipping*: £
  • The Cricket: Black Music in Evolution, 1968-69 : Black Music in Evolution, 1968-69
    The Cricket: Black Music in Evolution, 1968-69 : Black Music in Evolution, 1968-69

    A rare document of the 1960s Black Arts Movement featuring Albert Ayler, Amiri Baraka, Milford Graves, Sun Ra, Cecil Taylor, and many more, The Cricket fostered critical and political dialogue for Black musicians and writers. Edited by poets and writers Amiri Baraka, A. B. Spellman, and Larry Neal between 1968 and 1969 and published by Baraka’s New Jersey–based Jihad productions shortly after the time of the Newark Riots, this experimental music magazine ran poetry, position papers, and gossip alongside concert and record reviews and essays on music and politics.Over four mimeographed issues, The Cricket laid out an anticommercial ideology and took aim at the conservative jazz press, providing a space for critics, poets, and journalists (including Stanley Crouch, Haki Madhubuti, Ishmael Reed, Sonia Sanchez and Keorapetse Kgositsile) and a range of musicians, from Mtume to Black Unity Trio, to devise new styles of music writing. The publication emerged from the heart of a political movement—“a proto-ideology, akin to but younger than the Garveyite movement and the separatism of Elijah Mohammed,” as Spellman writes in the book’s preface—and aimed to reunite advanced art with its community, “to provide Black Music with a powerful historical and critical tool” and to enable avant-garde Black musicians and writers “to finally make a way for themselves. ” This publication gathers all issues of the magazine with an introduction by poet and scholar David Grundy, who argues that The Cricket “attempted something that was in many ways entirely new: creating a form of music writing which united politics, poetry, and aesthetics as part of a broader movement for change; resisting the entire apparatus through which music is produced, received, appreciated, distributed, and written about in the Western world; going well beyond the tried-and-tested journalistic route of description, evaluation, and narration. ”David Grundy is the author of A Black Arts Poetry Machine: Amiri Baraka and the Umbra Poets (Bloomsbury Academic, 2019) and coeditor, with Lauri Scheyer, of Selected Poems of Calvin C. Hernton (Wesleyan University Press, forthcoming). He is currently a British Academy Fellow at the University of Warwick, United Kingdom, where he is working on two manuscripts, Survival Music: Free Jazz Then and Now and Never by Itself Alone: Queer Poetry in Boston and San Francisco, 1943–Present (Oxford University Press, forthcoming), and a further edited collection on Umbra. A. B. Spellman is a poet, music critic, and former director of the Arts in Education Study Project for the National Endowment of the Arts.

    Price: 30.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Darwinizing Gaia : Natural Selection and Multispecies Community Evolution
    Darwinizing Gaia : Natural Selection and Multispecies Community Evolution


    Price: 43.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • What is cosmic evolution, chemical evolution, biological evolution, and cultural evolution?

    Cosmic evolution refers to the development and changes in the universe over time, including the formation of galaxies, stars, and planets. Chemical evolution is the process by which elements and compounds have changed and evolved over time, leading to the formation of complex molecules and the conditions necessary for life. Biological evolution is the process by which living organisms have changed and diversified over time through genetic variation, natural selection, and other mechanisms. Cultural evolution refers to the development and changes in human societies, including the growth of technology, language, art, and social structures.

  • What is stabilizing directional disruptive selection in evolution?

    Stabilizing directional disruptive selection in evolution refers to the three main types of natural selection that can occur in a population. Stabilizing selection favors the average phenotype, reducing genetic diversity by selecting against extreme traits. Directional selection favors individuals with a specific phenotype, causing a shift in the population towards that trait over time. Disruptive selection favors individuals with extreme phenotypes, leading to the divergence of a population into two distinct groups. These different types of selection play a crucial role in driving evolutionary change and adaptation in populations over time.

  • What is the relationship between selection and evolution?

    Selection is a key mechanism of evolution. It refers to the process by which certain traits or characteristics become more or less common in a population over time. This occurs as a result of the differential survival and reproduction of individuals with certain traits. Evolution, on the other hand, is the change in the genetic composition of a population over successive generations. Selection acts as the driving force of evolution, as it determines which traits are passed on to future generations, leading to the gradual change and adaptation of populations over time.

  • Why is natural selection the most important factor in evolution?

    Natural selection is the most important factor in evolution because it is the mechanism through which species adapt to their environment over time. It is the process by which certain traits that are advantageous for survival and reproduction become more prevalent in a population, while less advantageous traits are selected against. This leads to the gradual change and diversification of species over generations. Without natural selection, there would be no driving force for the adaptation and evolution of species in response to changing environmental conditions.

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  • Evolution UFO classic fit.
    Evolution UFO classic fit.

    I'm pretty sure that UFO should be somewhere at the beginning of the evolution stage but oh well! Conspiracy theories gotta love 'em. This funny t-shirt is something only cool and open-minded people can wear so be cool and open-minded. Aight?

    Price: 17.95 € | Shipping*: Free €
  • Zombie Evolution classic fit.
    Zombie Evolution classic fit.


    Price: 17.95 € | Shipping*: Free €
  • Evolution of a Movement : Four Decades of California Environmental Justice Activism
    Evolution of a Movement : Four Decades of California Environmental Justice Activism

    Despite living and working in California, one of the county's most environmentally progressive states, environmental justice activists have spent decades fighting for clean air to breathe, clean water to drink, and safe, healthy communities.Evolution of a Movement tells their story—from the often-raucous protests of the 1980s and 1990s to activists' growing presence inside the halls of the state capitol in the 2000s and 2010s.Tracy E. Perkins traces how shifting political contexts combined with activists' own efforts to institutionalize their work within nonprofits and state structures.By revealing these struggles and transformations, Perkins offers a new lens for understanding environmental justice activism in California. Drawing on case studies and 125 interviews with activists from Sacramento to the California-Mexico border, Perkins explores the successes and failures of the environmental justice movement in California.She shows why some activists have moved away from the disruptive "outsider" political tactics common in the movement's early days and embraced traditional political channels of policy advocacy, electoral politics, and working from within the state's political system to enact change.Although some see these changes as a sign of the growing sophistication of the environmental justice movement, others point to the potential of such changes to blunt grassroots power.At a time when environmental justice scholars and activists face pressing questions about the best route for effecting meaningful change, this book provides insight into the strengths and limitations of social movement institutionalization.

    Price: 25.00 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
  • Synthesizer Evolution: Vintage Synths
    Synthesizer Evolution: Vintage Synths

    Following on from his 2021 book, Synthesizer Evolution: From Analogue to Digital (and Back), Oli Freke returns with a Synthesizer Evolution A6 zine series.The invention of the synthesizer in the 1960s changed musical culture and music production forever, giving musicians whole new worlds of sound to play with. Vintage Synths celebrates that invention and its subsequent history by picking out 46 of the most influential, important or most interesting synths from 1939 – 1998. They represent the introduction of a new technology, had a particular impact, or maybe even formed the basis of entirely new genres.Explore the most legendary synthesizers ever created, including the Minimoog, ARP 2600, Yamaha DX7, Roland Jupiter 8 and more, with detailed descriptions and the stories behind their development.

    Price: 7.00 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
  • What triggers evolution?

    Evolution is triggered by a combination of factors, including genetic mutations, natural selection, genetic drift, and gene flow. Genetic mutations create new variations in a population, which can then be acted upon by natural selection, where individuals with advantageous traits are more likely to survive and reproduce. Genetic drift and gene flow also play a role in shaping the genetic makeup of a population over time. These factors collectively drive the process of evolution by leading to changes in the frequency of genetic traits within a population.

  • Is evolution stingy?

    Evolution is not inherently stingy, but rather it is driven by the process of natural selection, which favors traits that increase an organism's chances of survival and reproduction. This can sometimes result in the appearance of stinginess, as resources are allocated to the most advantageous traits. However, evolution also promotes cooperation and mutualism in many species, leading to the development of symbiotic relationships and social behaviors that benefit the group as a whole. Overall, evolution is a complex process that can result in both competitive and cooperative behaviors, depending on the specific ecological and environmental pressures at play.

  • What about evolution?

    Evolution is the process by which species of organisms change over time through the process of natural selection, genetic drift, and other mechanisms. It is a fundamental concept in biology and has been supported by a large body of evidence from fields such as genetics, paleontology, and comparative anatomy. Evolution explains the diversity of life on Earth and how species have adapted to their environments over millions of years. It is a well-established scientific theory that has withstood rigorous testing and continues to be a central principle in the study of biology.

  • Can evolution stop?

    Evolution is a continuous process driven by genetic variation, natural selection, and environmental changes. While it is theoretically possible for evolution to slow down or even temporarily stop in a stable environment with little genetic variation, it is unlikely to completely halt. As long as there are factors such as mutations, genetic recombination, and environmental pressures, evolution will continue to shape and change species over time. Therefore, while it may slow down under certain conditions, it is unlikely for evolution to completely stop.

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