Repositioning Victorian Sciences: Shifting Centres in Nineteenth-century Scientific ThinkingDavid Clifford The essays in this collection explore the influence of nineteenth-century culture on the rise of these sciences, investigating the emergence of marginal sciences such as scriptural geology and spiritualism. Repositioning Victorian Sciences is a valuable addition to our understanding of nineteenth-century science in its original context, and will also be of great interest to those studying the era as a whole. |
Contents
Ruskins Geology After 1860 | 17 |
Sea Serpents | 31 |
Scientist and Sorceress | 59 |
Copyright | |
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Adam Sedgwick amateur Anna Kingsford antivivisectionists appeared argued authority BAAS Bakhtin Balfour Becker believed Britain British Cambridge University Press claimed concepts creation culture Darwin debate Deucalion disciplinary discourse earth Edinburgh edition Ellis emerging essay Ethics Faraday Faraday's force fossil Fresnel's Freud gender geology Havelock Ellis Home homeopathy human Huxley hydropathy hydros ideas individual Institute intellectual interaction interest James John John Addington Symonds John Tyndall Journal knowledge Krafft-Ebing laboratory Lavater lecture letter light literary London Lyell magic Maitland marginal Mechanic's Magazine mechanical modern Moon Natural History nineteenth century observations optical phenomena philosophical phrenology physical physiognomy popular position practice professional psychoanalysis psychology Psychopathia Sexualis published question Rayleigh readers religion Ruskin scientific naturalism scientists Scotland scriptural geologists sea serpent Sedgwick sexology Sexual Inversion social Society spiritual Symonds Symonds's Terling Place theory tion Tyndall Tyndall's Vestiges Victorian Victorian Science vivisection Whewell William William Whewell women writers


