195:, Goodman and his collaborators used sequence data to reconstruct the evolutionary history of hemoglobin (including possible ancestral sequences) and analyze which sites on the hemoglobin complex had evolved at which stages. Goodman called this the first "hard evidence of Darwinian evolution". In 1982, with another
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as the only Wayne State
University faculty member appointed to the National Academy of Science until his death on November 14, 2010. After high school, he attended the
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hemoglobin. According to a 2004 interview, Goodman became interested in evolutionary problems around 1957–1958. After research stints at the
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By 1961, Goodman's comparative immunology research produced some results, particularly on the evolutionary relationships among
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Goodman, Morris; G. William Moore; Genji
Matsuda (February 20, 1975). "Darwinian evolution in the genealogy of haemoglobin".
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Lawrence I. Grossman and Derek E. Wildman, "Morris
Goodman", Biographical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences (2014)
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Czelusniak, John; Morris
Goodman; David Hewett-Emmett; Mark L. Weiss; Patrick J. Venta; Richard E. Tashian (July 15, 1982).
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Through the 1960s and 1970s, Goodman continued his evolutionary work based on
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website, by
Michael R. Dietrich. Accessed August 19, 2007.
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data for his molecular taxonomy work. In a 1975 paper in
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Members of the United States
National Academy of Sciences
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United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
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at
Caltech (within the Division of Chemistry headed by
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Wenner-Gren
Foundation for Anthropological Research
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41:Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
199:paper, Goodman did the same for the
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260:Perspectives on Molecular Evolution
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70:University of Wisconsin-Madison
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399:Morris Goodman faculty profile
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249:Interview with Morris Goodman
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78:World War II
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445:2010 deaths
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227:October 19,
129:sickle-cell
125:hemoglobins
98:Alan Boyden
414:Categories
207:References
164:Ernst Mayr
102:precipitin
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252:Archived
183:serology
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