Who was Edward Osborne Wilson?
Q: Who was Edward Osborne Wilson?
A: Edward Osborne Wilson was an American biologist, naturalist and author. He was an entomologist who studied ants, but to the public he is known for sociobiology, biodiversity and conservation.
Q: What awards did Edward Osborne Wilson win?
A: Edward Osborne Wilson won two Pulitzer Prizes for general non-fiction and the National Medal of Science (1977), as well as the Crafoord Prize (1990).
Q: What is his most famous work?
A: His most famous work is his role as "the father of sociobiology".
Q: Where did he work?
A: He worked at Harvard University.
Q: What other organizations was he a part of?
A: He was a Fellow of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry and a Humanist Laureate of the International Academy of Humanism.
Q: What were his views on religion and ethics? A: He held secular humanist and deist ideas on religion and ethics.
Q: How did he influence society? A: His writing has been very influential in society.
