Guillermo Paz-y-Miño-C – Cambridge Scholars Publishing

Author

Guillermo Paz-y-Miño-C holds a PhD in Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior from the University of Missouri-Saint Louis, USA. He is an evolutionary biologist, recipient of a Citation for Outstanding Performance from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, USA, and author of 150 publications, including peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, and editorials. He is the coauthor of the books Kin Recognition in Protists and Other Microbes; Measuring the Evolution Controversy; and author of Evolution Stands Faith Up: Reflections on Evolutions’ Wars.

Author's books

A Synthesis of the Galápagos

Natural History, Human Conflict, and the Destiny of an Archipelago

By: Guillermo Paz-y-Miño-C, Avelina Espinosa

From £43.99

This distinctive volume synthesizes the latest evolutionary research in the Galápagos. It explores human-nature conflicts, conservation, and predicts the destiny of the islands’ biodiversity under climate change, urbanization, and tourism, illustrated with over 260 figures.

Arrivals of Life to the Galápagos

From Berlanga to Darwin, Melville, and World War II

By: Guillermo Paz-y-Miño-C, Avelina Espinosa

From £41.99

Discover the Galápagos, from its first sighting to Darwin’s famous visit, Melville’s enchanted isles, and a secret WWII military base. This work intertwines history with the geology and unique organisms of the archipelago, brought to life with over 250 figures.

Kin Recognition in Protists and Other Microbes

Genetics, Evolution, Behavior and Health

By: Guillermo Paz-y-Miño-C

£67.99

This is the first volume on the genetics, evolution, and behavior of kin recognition in microbes. It covers how cells recognize kin and clones, the role of kinship in disease, and what microbial cooperation and cheating reveal about the origins of multicellularity.

Measuring the Evolution Controversy

A Numerical Analysis of Acceptance of Evolution at America's Colleges and Universities

By: Avelina Espinosa, Guillermo Paz-y-Miño-C

£47.99

Why do so many people reject evolution? The authors postulate the “incompatibility hypothesis”: a fundamental conflict between scientific rationalism and supernatural belief. They test this by examining how education and religiosity impact evolution’s acceptance.