Charles Darwin, every mention

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Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Charles Darwin comes up

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▶ 18:14 Shane Parrish Charles Darwin recognized this tendency in himself, and he built a systematic defense that Munger decided to copy. 4 times in the scene

▶ 42:18 Shane Parrish Who kept this journal of things that didn't conform
▶ 45:34 Adam Carr To your Darwin reference, like it's, it's, it's survival and adaptability, right?

▶ 4:59 Gary Klein Darwin, you know, knowing that there was a change in species, but what's driving the change, and then 3 times in the scene
▶ 14:30 Gary Klein I mean, Darwin didn't, didn't just sit in the, in his study and imagine he, he was on the Beagle.

▶ 33:25 Doug Conant I think the world works off a mastery model in terms all the way from Darwin and the species mastering their environment.

▶ 7:46 Lisa Feldman Barrett Before Charles Darwin wrote his book on the origin of species, people believed that a category of animal, like a species of animal, like say a dog, there was a, a particular perfect dog. 3 times in the scene
▶ 15:53 Lisa Feldman Barrett You could say, okay, well, instead of saying I have this category that's highly, with highly variable instances, a population in the Darwinian sense, you say, no, okay, really, I just have to find types of fear.

▶ 6:14 Jeff Hunter You know, when Darwin was positing his theory of evolution, the elite within British society were incensed because he was saying that basically we were very similar to apes. 2 times in the scene

▶ 41:21 Steven Strogatz I would say it ranks right up there with relativity theory from Einstein, with quantum theory of the atom, you know, with evolution from Darwin, and, and, I mean, it's just had an enormous impact on the history of the world.

▶ 41:55 Dan Ariely So we can, we can speculate, but you know, for, for finches, Darwin had 16 types. 2 times in the scene

▶ 8:27 Margaret Heffernan They pretty spectacularly misread Darwin. 2 times in the scene

▶ 1:27 Dacher Keltner so my interest in emotion, and really, I think that the, the primer for the scientific study of emotion begins with Charles Darwin, and then also one of the great founders of American psychology, who is William James. 2 times in the scene
▶ 16:53 Shane Parrish In Born to be Good, you have an interesting play on Darwin. 8 times in the scene
▶ 22:06 Dacher Keltner and it's back to a question, Shane, that you asked, and I, and I got distracted and didn't answer it, um, because I got carried away thinking about Darwin, so I apologize. 2 times in the scene
▶ 23:58 Shane Parrish I want to come back to Darwin for a second, because you discuss him a lot. 10 times in the scene
▶ 28:19 Shane Parrish And I'm only mentioning this in the context of Darwin, but I think it exists in the context of almost everything. 14 times in the scene
▶ 1:16:24 Dacher Keltner And, and lo and behold, that's what Darwin was saying, right?

▶ 27:57 Adam Grant So I, I think you will, uh, you will appreciate this as a, as a fellow Charles Darwin fan. 5 times in the scene

▶ 1:15:43 Naval Ravikant You could read, you could read Charles Darwin and understand evolution in the source. 2 times in the scene

▶ 54:00 Morgan Housel And you know, up until the mid 1800, maybe the late 1800 around that time, just about the time that Darwinism started, uh, picking up.

▶ 33:46 Michael Mauboussin And I'm, uh, just a huge Charles Darwin fan, but this is this idea of how evolutionary thinking should permeate basically, um, almost, almost everything you think about.

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