The Genetical Theory of Natural Selection — A Complete Variorum Edition

By L. Cook. Heredity, 2000

490 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/449c3bca8ee954c520d468d3a39089ae01301595

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In Genetics

Citations in the corpus

Species richness and evolutionary speed: the influence of temperature, water and area (2014, background): “The idea that global species richness gradients derive from origination and diversification asymmetries that favour tropical climates has been with us in one form or another for more than 130 years (Wallace, 1878; Fisher, 1930; Rensch, 1959; Stehli et al., 1969; Rohde, 1992; Jablonski, 1993; Briggs,”
Stanford’s Graph-based Neural Dependency Parser at the CoNLL 2017 Shared Task (2017, methodology): “To determine whether there is a signiﬁcant relationship between the difference in performance, we ﬁt the data to a generalized linear mixed effects regression model (Fisher, 1930), using Markov chain Monte Carlo sampling (Hadﬁeld, 2010).”
The genetic theory of adaptation: a brief history (2005, background): “Fisher himself noted such limitations in correspondence about his geometric mode”
Max-value Entropy Search for Efficient Bayesian Optimization (2017, methodology): “This choice is motivated by the Fisher-Tippett-Gnedenko theorem (Fisher, 1930), which states that the maximum of a set of i.i.d. Gaussian variables is asymptotically described by a Gumbel distribution (see the appendix for further details).”
THE LOCUS OF EVOLUTION: EVO DEVO AND THE GENETICS OF ADAPTATION (2007, background): “The rate of fixation of cis-regulatory versus structural mutations depends on three factors: (1) their relative mutation rates, (2) their relative chances of being adaptive (positively selected; Fisher 1930), and (3) the relative sizes of the selection coefficients (Kimura 1983; Orr 2003).”
Evolution of the social contract (2014, background): “However, since the days of Darwin [1859], and in particular Fisher [1930], evolutionary biologists have understood that the answer must be both.”
Correlation and Causation in the Study of Personality (2012, background): “(Fisher, 1999, p. 30) The average excess can be directly measured by genotyping individuals at a given locus and scoring their phenotypes.”