Chapter 1: Introduction -- Part 1 -- Chapter 2: Every Evolutionist their Own Historian: The Importance of History, Context, and the Extended Evolutionary Synthesis -- Chapter 3: Commentary on Smocovitis: Yes Indeed, Evolutionary Biologists Should Pay More Attention to History -- Chapter 4: History, Evolution and the "Rashomon Effect":Reply to Svensson -- Part 2 -- Chapter 5: The creativity of natural selection and the creativity of organisms: Their roles in traditional evolutionary theory and some proposed extensions -- Chapter 6: Let there be light: A Commentary on Welch -- Chapter 7: Creative Destruction: A Reply to Haig -- Part 3 -- Chapter 8: The Organism in Evolutionary Explanation: From Early 20th Century to the Extended Evolutionary Synthesis -- Chapter 9: Causes and Consequences of Selection: A Commentary on Baedke & Fábregas-Tejeda -- Chapter 10: Organisms and the Causes and Consequences of Selection: A Reply to Vidya et al. -- Part 4 -- Chapter 11: The structure of evolutionary theory: Beyond Neo-Darwinism, Neo-Lamarckism and biased historical narratives about the Modern Synthesis -- Chapter 12: It's the endless forms, stupid: Commentary on Svensson -- Chapter 13: Ecology, Agents, and the Causes of Selection: A Reply to Shuker -- Part 5 -- Chapter 14: Hypertextuality of an hyperextended synthesis: On the interpretation of theories by means of selective quotation -- Chapter 15: Teleology, Organisms, and Genes: Commentary on Haig -- Chapter 16: A token response: A Reply to Fábregas-Tejedaand Baedke -- Part 6 -- Chapter 17: The Darwinian Core of Evolutionary Theory and the Extended Evolutionary Synthesis: Similarities and Differences -- Chapter 18: Evolution is Bigger than All of Us: Commentary on Vidya, Dey, Prasad, and Joshi -- Chapter 19: Why evolution is bigger than all of us: reply to Smocovitis -- Part 7 -- Chapter 20: Inclusive fitness: a scientific revolution -- Chapter 21: Phenotypes, Organisms, and Individuals: Commentary on Rodrigues and Gardner -- Chapter 22: On Monism and Pluralism: A Reply to Dickins, T.E. -- Part 8 -- Chapter 23: Evolution of Bacteriophage Latent Period Length -- Chapter 24: Optimality and Idealization in Models of Bacteriophage Evolution: Commentary on Abedon -- Chapter 25: On the use of r-K selection in studying the evolution of bacteriophages: A Reply to Dickins, B.J.A. -- Part 9 -- Chapter 26: Plasticity and information -- Chapter 27: Phenotypic Plasticity and Evolutionary Syntheses: Commentary on Dickins -- Chapter 28: On Rhetoric and Conceptual Frames: A Reply to Futuyma -- Part 10 -- Chapter 29: The curious incident of the wasp in the fig-fruit: sex allocation and the extended evolutionary synthesis -- Chapter 30: The Nuances of Biological Syntheses: Commentary on Shuker -- Chapter 31: On Ecological Truths and the Role of Philosophy: A Reply to Distin -- Part 11 -- Chapter 32: The Evolving Evolutionary Synthesis -- Chapter 33: Inclusive Fitness Theory as Scientific Revolution: Commentary on Fu-tuyma -- Chapter 34: Inclusive Fitness Theory Prefigured: A Reply to Rodrigues and Gardner -- Part 12 -- Chapter 35: Genes and organisms in the legacy of the modern synthesis -- Chapter 36: The Parallax View: Commentary on Ågren -- Chapter 37: Why We Disagree About Selfish Genes: A Reply to Welch -- Part 13 -- Chapter 38: Genetic Evolvability: Using a Restricted Pluralism to Tidy Up the Evolvability Concept -- Chapter 39: Pluralism and Progress in Evolutionary Biology: Commentary on Distin -- Chapter 40: Genetic Evolvability: A Reply to Ågren. .