| Indeed, economists have good reason to find the theory of punctuated equilibrium uncongenial. |
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| I didn't mention punctuated equilibrium or allopatric speciation either, because it isn't relevant to the matter at hand. |
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| His best-known contribution to evolutionary biology was the theory of punctuated equilibrium that he developed with his colleague Niles Eldridge. |
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| Their views are commonly known as the theory of punctuated equilibrium and contrasted with evolutionary gradualism. |
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| According to Gould, the theory of punctuated equilibrium implies that species are individuals, not classes. |
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| Orthodox Darwinism may have problems, but punctuated equilibrium is not one of them. |
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| He then quotes extensively from some positive things that Rhodes said about punctuated equilibrium. |
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| But again, I do not see that species selection follows from either punctuated equilibrium or the individuality of species. |
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| The theory of punctuated equilibrium will come to be seen in proportion, as an interesting but minor wrinkle on the surface of Neo-Darwinian theory. |
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| It's phyletic gradualism versus punctuated equilibrium. |
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| This is likely the pattern recognized in Niles Eldredge and Stephen Gould's punctuated equilibrium. |
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| Using trapeze, Chinese acrobatics and swing dancing, among other things, the company tackles rock formation, punctuated equilibrium theory and magnetic polarity reversal with its usual strength and verve. |
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| The book is sown through with a vocabulary of adaptive organisms, fitness, punctuated equilibrium, replication and other concepts from evolutionary science. |
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