James Parkinson was many things: apothecary, surgeon, scientist, political radical, closet heretic. Today, most people know his name solely through the disease that immortalized it. A shame, because medicine was just one of Parkinson's passions: he was described in his lifetime as "not merely the best but almost the only fossilist of his day". And fossils, back then, were troublemakers. As a result, Parkinson struggled to reconcile the widely accepted biblical story of creation with the conflicting story being revealed to him by fossils. Here, Lewis discusses the contributions of Parkinson in medicine
© 2001-2024 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados