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Professor Joe Cain

UCL Professor of History and Philosophy of Biology

Flight of the Langoustine sculpture, Hove
  • Synthesis Period
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    • “Evolution-A Journal of Nature”
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  • [ 2026-09-22 ] Ruskin’s 1854 Critique of Crystal Palace (Sydenham) Crystal Palace Dinosaurs
  • [ 2026-09-15 ] What’s This? It’s Erasmus Darwin’s Sitting Chair Blog
  • [ 2026-09-08 ] Ronald Fisher’s Medal – Don’t Be Fooled Eugenics (historical)
  • [ 2026-09-04 ] Film Night at the Grant Museum, ten years Blog
  • [ 2026-08-31 ] Robert Edmond Grant’s 1829 Summer Lectures Announced Featured
HomeProjectsSynthesis PeriodEvolution- Journal of Nature

Evolution- Journal of Nature

Evolution: A Journal of Nature (EJN) was a pro-evolution magazine published in the United States after the 1925 Scopes Monkey Trial. This project published all issues of this magazine and provides bibliographical information about it. The goal is to foster additional research into pro-evolution activities after the Scopes Trial.

Evolution - A Journal of Nature - sample covers
Blog

Pro-Evolution Magazine “Evolution: A Journal of Nature,” 1927-1938

This page provides information about this pro-evolution magazine, otherwise lost, from the 1920s and 1930s. It was devoted to promoting the teaching of evolution in US public schools. It was titled, Evolution: A Journal of […]
Evolution - A Journal of Nature - sample covers
Blog

Pro-Evolution Magazine “Evolution: A Journal of Nature,” 1927-1938

This page provides information about this pro-evolution magazine, otherwise lost, from the 1920s and 1930s. It was devoted to promoting the teaching of evolution in US public schools. It was titled, Evolution: A Journal of […]
Evolution - A Journal of Nature - sample covers
Evolution- Journal of Nature

Evolution: A Journal of Nature – contents listed, sorted by author

This page lists articles appearing in Evolution: A Journal of Nature with contents sorted by issue, then author. This data is available as an Endnote file (Evolution – A Journal of Nature – Complete Table of […]
Evolution - A Journal of Nature - sample covers
Evolution- Journal of Nature

Evolution: A Journal of Nature – contents listed, sorted by issue number

This page lists articles appearing in Evolution: A Journal of Nature with contents sorted by issue, then author. This data is available as an Endnote file (Evolution – A Journal of Nature – Complete Table of […]

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Recent posts

  • Ruskin’s 1854 Critique of Crystal Palace (Sydenham)
  • What’s This? It’s Erasmus Darwin’s Sitting Chair
  • Ronald Fisher’s Medal – Don’t Be Fooled
  • Film Night at the Grant Museum, ten years
  • Robert Edmond Grant’s 1829 Summer Lectures Announced

Images From Galleries

Commemorative Plaque at house in which Robert Fitzroy lived, Upper Norwood, South London, England 1985 Brown Dog Statue (by Nicola Hicks) with plinth in Battersea Park Evolution - A Journal of Nature - cartoon from issue 18 Statue from Rapa Nui (Easter Island) in the British Museum, Hoa Hakananai’a (or Stolen Friend) Sewall Wright Taught Me volume 3 Physiological Genetics Lockdown cultures - Hove 2020 Flight of the Langoustine, by Pierre Diamantopoulo MRSS. It is made of four life-size bronze figures flying through a steel grid. It was inspired by a discarded and mangled lobster pot that the artist had found on Brighton beach. In his imagination, the washed-up object that had seemingly helped the lobsters escape, translated itself into a wider story of human exodus and release – a dash for freedom. Diamantopoulo describes the figures as “at once profound, frivolous and boisterous, occupying the air like a flock of birds and inspired by modern dance choreography”. Bronze casting at Milwyn Foundry and fabrication of the steel grid and assembly by Art Fabrications. The sculpture weighs 2.2 tonnes and measures approximately 3.5 metres high and 3 meters wide. Flight of the Langoustine was inaugurated on the Hove Plinth on 17 September 2023. Flight of the Langoustine, by Pierre Diamantopoulo MRSS. It is made of four life-size bronze figures flying through a steel grid. It was inspired by a discarded and mangled lobster pot that the artist had found on Brighton beach. In his imagination, the washed-up object that had seemingly helped the lobsters escape, translated itself into a wider story of human exodus and release – a dash for freedom. Diamantopoulo describes the figures as “at once profound, frivolous and boisterous, occupying the air like a flock of birds and inspired by modern dance choreography”. Bronze casting at Milwyn Foundry and fabrication of the steel grid and assembly by Art Fabrications. The sculpture weighs 2.2 tonnes and measures approximately 3.5 metres high and 3 meters wide. Flight of the Langoustine was inaugurated on the Hove Plinth on 17 September 2023. Bernissart Iguanodons Bernissart Iguanodons St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK, and close-up below foot of America figure at base of Queen Anne statue Survey of Animals exhibit in Natural History Gallery (balcony) in Horniman Museum, Forest Hill, London, UK

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Professor Joe Cain 2026