Total 46 results found.
How Paper Tools Transformed the Infrastructure of Modern Research in Prussia at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century
Reexamines the Work and Legacy of One of the Most Important Figures of the Victorian Era
A Complex and Innovative Analysis of Discipline Formation in Nineteenth-Century Science
Revisiting the Origins, Development, and Popularization of the “Conflict Thesis”
How Intellectuals and Global Publics Viewed the Relationship between Evolution and Diverse Religious Traditions
Traces the Early Evolution of Britain’s System of Scientific Advice
Illuminates the Diverse Communities of Victorian Insect Collectors Who Contributed to the Study of Natural History
Considers the Relationship between the Development of Evolutionary Theory and Its Historical Representations
Examines British Anthropology’s Engagement with the Modern Spiritualist Movement
How Five Celebrity Scientists Used the Art of Public Speech to Advocate for Science as a Powerful Agent for Cultural Change
An Exploration of the Essential Material Practices, New Technologies, and Paper Tools British Mathematicians Relied on in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
How the Circulation of Tropical Bodies Changed Victorian Understandings of Race, Gender, Disease, and Climate
Sheds New Light on the Stakes in the Conflict between Religion and the Sciences in the Age of Revolution and Reform
An Argument for Art and Science as Practices and Knowledges that Emerge from Shared Epistemologies Rather than Compartmentalized Disciplines
Reconsidering the Distinction between Scientific Discovery and Travel Writing in International Arctic Explorations