Ideology and Evolution in Nineteenth Century Britain

Ideology and Evolution in Nineteenth Century Britain

Embryos, Monsters, and Racial and Gendered Others in the Making of Evolutionary Theory and Culture

Richards, Evelleen

Taylor & Francis Ltd

07/2020

344

Dura

Inglês

9781138607712

15 a 20 dias

453

Descrição não disponível.
Introduction; Part I: Romantic embryos, radical monsters, and racial others in evolutionary theorising; 1 "Metaphorical mystifications": the romantic gestation of nature in British biology; 2 A question of property rights: Richard Owen's evolutionism reassessed; 3 The "Moral Anatomy" of Robert Knox: the interplay between biological and social thought in Victorian scientific naturalism; 4 A political anatomy of monsters, hopeful and otherwise: teratogeny, transcendentalism, and evolutionary theorising; Part II: Darwinian science, good wives, the "shrieking sisterhood", suffering animals, and radical birth control; 5 Darwin and the descent of woman; 6 Huxley and woman's place in science: the "woman question" and the control of Victorian anthropology; 7 Redrawing the boundaries: Darwinian science and Victorian women intellectuals; 8 "The greatest of all possible evils to mankind": Annie Besant vs. Darwin at the Knowlton trial and beyond
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Young Men;Evolution / Darwin / gender / race / sexuality / evolutionary biology / embryos / monsters / feminism / sexual selection / anthropology / history of science / social history;Animal Kingdom;Darwinian science;Vice Versa;nineteenth-century evolutionary theory;Agnostic;Victorian women intellectuals;Nature's Laws;sexuality;Ethnological Society;Punctuated Equilibria Theory;Feminist Empiricism;Sexual Selection;Transcendental Anatomy;Galton;Moral Anatomy;Anthropological Society;British Natural Theology;British Biology;Generic Descent;Vertebrate Archetype;Hunterian Museum;Political Anatomies;Frances Power Cobbe;National Reformer;Organic Descent;Female Admission;Nineteenth Century Biology;Double Monsters