This paper will revisit Gillian Beer’s capacious and extraordinarily rich work on narrative in Darwin’s evolutionary theory in order to consider how it continues to stimulate new work on the place of narrative in the science/literature relation. The paper will look at new scholarship on life writing in the history of science (by, for instance Thomas Söderqvist), and will go on to play close attention to the contested place of life writing and biographical narration in the elaboration of evolutionary theory in the ‘host field’ of nascent British Sociology as Darwin’s legacy and authority was debated at the beginning of the twentieth century
From the earliest draft of her first novel through her last published work, Virginia Woolf treated s...
Abstract In 1859 Charles Darwin challenged the Victorian worldview with his first controversial p...
In the 19th century, debates over heredity were fuelled by anecdotal evidence and special, unusual c...
In Darwin s Plots, Gillian Beer writes that \u27On the Origin of Species is one of the most extraord...
In popular understanding, the history of evolutionary theory knows one name—Charles Darwin—and one d...
After Charles Darwin published On the Origin of Species, Victorian literature overflowed with images...
Recent scholarship has begun to tear down the distinction between Darwinism and social Darwinism by ...
In his 1978 On Human Nature, Edward Wilson defined the evolutionary epic as the scientific story of ...
A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Arts, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, in fulfil...
This thesis examines the relationship between evolutionary theory and popular culture to better unde...
This thesis was submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy and was awarded by Brunel University...
The year 2009 promises to be for Darwin what the year 2005 was for Einstein: the Darwin Year celebra...
Evolutionary science writing is an increasingly popular genre but also one frequently criticised for...
This issue, guest edited by Carolyn Burdett, Ana Parejo Vadillo, and Paul White, takes the Darwin an...
Darwin’s extensive reading of literature was a crucial starting point for Gillian Beer’s insights in...
From the earliest draft of her first novel through her last published work, Virginia Woolf treated s...
Abstract In 1859 Charles Darwin challenged the Victorian worldview with his first controversial p...
In the 19th century, debates over heredity were fuelled by anecdotal evidence and special, unusual c...
In Darwin s Plots, Gillian Beer writes that \u27On the Origin of Species is one of the most extraord...
In popular understanding, the history of evolutionary theory knows one name—Charles Darwin—and one d...
After Charles Darwin published On the Origin of Species, Victorian literature overflowed with images...
Recent scholarship has begun to tear down the distinction between Darwinism and social Darwinism by ...
In his 1978 On Human Nature, Edward Wilson defined the evolutionary epic as the scientific story of ...
A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Arts, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, in fulfil...
This thesis examines the relationship between evolutionary theory and popular culture to better unde...
This thesis was submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy and was awarded by Brunel University...
The year 2009 promises to be for Darwin what the year 2005 was for Einstein: the Darwin Year celebra...
Evolutionary science writing is an increasingly popular genre but also one frequently criticised for...
This issue, guest edited by Carolyn Burdett, Ana Parejo Vadillo, and Paul White, takes the Darwin an...
Darwin’s extensive reading of literature was a crucial starting point for Gillian Beer’s insights in...
From the earliest draft of her first novel through her last published work, Virginia Woolf treated s...
Abstract In 1859 Charles Darwin challenged the Victorian worldview with his first controversial p...
In the 19th century, debates over heredity were fuelled by anecdotal evidence and special, unusual c...