Add to ORKGThe paper maps some of the minute distributions and redistributions of power and autonomy in nineteenth century middle-class women in botany, with reference to Georgiana Molloy, Louisa Atkinson, Amalie Dietrich, Catherine Parr Traill and Ferdinand von Mueller
Original article can be found at: http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk Copyright Edinburgh University Press.Exami...
During the nineteenth century, women in Britain and Canada read about natural history, wrote about i...
Original article can be found at: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01916599 Copyright El...
‘The definitive version is available at: www3.interscience.wiley.com '. Copyright British Society fo...
This article will explore the intersection between ‘literature’ and ‘science’ in one key area, the b...
What is at stake in traditional botany and how has it historically swept aside even the most eminent...
“Defenceless Wives” and “Female Furies”: Late Eighteenth Century Periodicals’ Depictions of Frontier...
This paper aims to show how women negotiated opportunities for access to botanical knowledge and the...
This dissertation analyzes a type of knowledge that I call “lived botany” to argue that colonial set...
In 1824, an enslaved woman named Catalina (alias Susannah Mathison) induced an abortion by drinking ...
My dissertation examines the ways in which American Victorian flora and garden culture and the amate...
In the eighteenth century, “natural history” was a capacious genre designation that alluded to conve...
Botany was considered the first scientific area suited to women’s cognitive understanding. In the 19...
The late eighteenth-century poet, Maria Riddell, used zoological hybridity as a racial metaphor for ...
This thesis studies botanical illustration by Canadian women between 1830 and 1930 from three aspect...
Original article can be found at: http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk Copyright Edinburgh University Press.Exami...
During the nineteenth century, women in Britain and Canada read about natural history, wrote about i...
Original article can be found at: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01916599 Copyright El...
‘The definitive version is available at: www3.interscience.wiley.com '. Copyright British Society fo...
This article will explore the intersection between ‘literature’ and ‘science’ in one key area, the b...
What is at stake in traditional botany and how has it historically swept aside even the most eminent...
“Defenceless Wives” and “Female Furies”: Late Eighteenth Century Periodicals’ Depictions of Frontier...
This paper aims to show how women negotiated opportunities for access to botanical knowledge and the...
This dissertation analyzes a type of knowledge that I call “lived botany” to argue that colonial set...
In 1824, an enslaved woman named Catalina (alias Susannah Mathison) induced an abortion by drinking ...
My dissertation examines the ways in which American Victorian flora and garden culture and the amate...
In the eighteenth century, “natural history” was a capacious genre designation that alluded to conve...
Botany was considered the first scientific area suited to women’s cognitive understanding. In the 19...
The late eighteenth-century poet, Maria Riddell, used zoological hybridity as a racial metaphor for ...
This thesis studies botanical illustration by Canadian women between 1830 and 1930 from three aspect...
Original article can be found at: http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk Copyright Edinburgh University Press.Exami...
During the nineteenth century, women in Britain and Canada read about natural history, wrote about i...
Original article can be found at: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01916599 Copyright El...