"Critiques and Addresses" by Thomas Henry Huxley is a collection of writings from the late 1800s that digs into education, science, and politics. Huxley shares his ideas and critiques about these important parts of how society works. In the beginning, Huxley writes about his time working with the London School Board. He talks about getting elected and then facing disagreements with other members about how education should be handled. He argues for the government to be involved in education and talks about how education, morality, and progress are all connected, setting the stage for conversations around education and progress.

Critiques and Addresses
By Thomas Henry Huxley
Explore a world where arguments over education and government involvement clash with ideas of morality and progress.
Summary
About the AuthorThomas Henry Huxley was an English biologist and anthropologist who specialized in comparative anatomy. He has become known as "Darwin's Bulldog" for his advocacy of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution.
Thomas Henry Huxley was an English biologist and anthropologist who specialized in comparative anatomy. He has become known as "Darwin's Bulldog" for his advocacy of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution.
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Discourses: Biological & Geological Essays
By Thomas Henry Huxley

The Perpetuation of Living Beings, Hereditary Transmission and Variation Lecture IV. (of VI.), "Lectures to Working Men", at the Museum of Practical Geology, 1863, on Darwin's Work: "Origin of Species"
By Thomas Henry Huxley

Collected Essays, Volume V Science and Christian Tradition: Essays
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The Origin of Species From 'The Westminster Review', April 1860
By Thomas Henry Huxley

Man's Place in Nature, and Other Essays
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The Method by Which the Causes of the Present and Past Conditions of Organic Nature Are to Be Discovered; the Origination of Living Beings Lecture III. (of VI.), "Lectures to Working Men", at the Museum of Practical Geology, 1863, on Darwin's Work: "Origin of Species"
By Thomas Henry Huxley
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