Milo Keynes

William Milo Keynes, MD, FRCS (/ˈkeɪnz/ KAYNZ; 9 August 1924 – 18 February 2009) was a British doctor and author. He was the brother of Richard, Quentin and Stephen. He was interested in education and art, publishing books and essays about John Maynard Keynes, Isaac Newton, and the history of science. Upon his death he bequeathed a number of rare artworks to the University of Cambridge.[1]

Milo was descended from a Cambridgeshire family that included both the lineage from two great families, the Keynes (of John Maynard Keynes) and Darwins (of Charles Darwin). He was the third son of Sir Geoffrey Keynes, and his wife Margaret Darwin, daughter of Sir George Darwin. He was a great-grandson of the world-renowned scientist Charles Darwin, and the nephew of the famous Cambridge economist John Maynard Keynes.

In 2010, his estate bequeathed a number of artworks and rare documents, including a portrait of John Maynard Keynes by Duncan Grant, to the University of Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum.

Books

In 1983 Keynes edited a short collection of essays on his uncle and a biography of his uncle's wife, Lydia Lopokova.[2][3] He also wrote books on the history of science, on Isaac Newton and on Mendelism in human genetics.

Bibliography
  • Essays on John Maynard Keynes[4]
  • A Century of Mendelism in Human Genetics
  • The Iconography of Sir Isaac Newton to 1800
  • Lydia Lopokova. St. Martin's Press. 1983. ISBN 0312500394.
  • Sir Francis Galton: The Legacy of His Ideas
  • Evolutionary Studies: Centenary Celebration of the Life of Julian Huxley
gollark: I think intellectual property definitely needs reduction. Copyright lasts waaaaay too long, patent weirdness basically stopped 3D printer development for ages, and trademarking-or-whatever "sky" is ridiculous. Also, you can patent some software stuff you probably shouldn't be able to.
gollark: In the UK, though, the situation is mostly that there are various different "ISPs", but they mostly use Openreach's network, which is sort of spun off from BT but not really. Although there are also cable-based ISPs (or, well, at least one?) and in big cities tons of high-speed fibre ones.
gollark: And sometimes cities and such are legally blocked somehow from running their own ISPs.
gollark: In some cases some local regulation stuff actively *creates* local monopolies.
gollark: It's weird how people have mostly gotten used to one of the most powerful people in the world randomly spouting nonsense on Twitter.

References
  1. Keynes, William Milo - Biographical entry - Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online
  2. Kraft, Robert (29 April 1984). "What He Saw In Her: LYDIA LOPOKOVA Edited by Milo Keynes.(book review)". New York Times. ProQuest 122403145.
  3. Annan, Gabriele (15 May 1983). "Everyone's Darling (book review)". The Observer. ProQuest 476834295.
  4. Oppenheimer, Peter (6 April 1975). "Keynes: Bloomsbury and beyond (book review)". The Observer. ProQuest 476273726.

See also


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