... relationship in contemporary critical theory suggests that such an alternative motor for history is beginning to surface there as well. variation selection attraction difference Charles Darwin nineteenth-century novel In writing On the Origin of Species (1859) , Charles Darwin found it...

... 103 Spencer, Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, and later neo-Darwinists than to Charles Darwin himself. The issue, then, is not what Darwin’s work signifies for queer politics, but rather how a broader discourse, a vulgar Darwinism...

... . Cambridge : Blackwell , 2002 . Browne Janet . “ Botany for Gentlemen: Erasmus Darwin and ‘The Loves of the Plants.’ ” Isis 80.4 ( 1989 ): 592 – 621 . ———. Charles Darwin: The Power of Place . New York : Knopf , 2002 . Burkhardt Frederick . “ Darwin and the Copley Medal...

...: Thomas Tegg, 1831 . Carlyle, Thomas. Past and Present . 1843. Rpt. London: Everyman, 1960 . Darwin, Charles. Beagle Diary . Ed. Richard Darwin Keynes. Cambridge: Cambridge up, 1988 . ____. The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex . 1871. 2 vols. Ed. John Tyler Bonner and Robert M...

...://www.anitabruce.co.uk/pblog/files/tag-wire.html . Cabeen Lou . “ Home Work .” The Object of Labor: Art, Cloth, and Cultural Production . Ed. Livingstone Joan Ploof John . Chicago : School of the Art Institute of Chicago P , 2007 . 197 – 218 . Darwin Charles . The Voyage of the Beagle...

... . Caxton's Aesop. 1484. Ed. Robert Thomas Lenaghan. Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1967 . “Click.” The Oxford English Dictionary . 2nd ed. 1989 . Cosgrove, Stephen. Creole . Los Angeles:Price Stern Sloan, 1983 . Darwin, Charles. Descent of Man . London:Murray, 1971 . “Dodo.” The Oxford English...

... of Charles Darwin’s virtually forgotten The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals (1872) in which Ekman vindicates Darwin’s char- acterization of affective communication through facial expressions as a hard-wired and...

... pitting a woman against a feminine norm that served a class with both property and influential connections, Brontë, and perhaps her sister, were performing what I see as a similar role and, in doing so, can be credited with anticipating the disruptive arguments of Charles Darwin and Karl Marx. In...

... the way that Freud does here: in spite of Charles Darwin’s selection of the Fuegans for the title, Australian Aborigines occupied a heightened burden of representation as the most primitive of humans, and consequently as the...

.... Charles S. Stuber, age thirty-three, died “of acute indigestion [. . .] while laughing during a funny scene at the opening performance of the season” at her local theater in Allentown, Pennsylvania ( “Laughs Herself to Death,” Trenton Evening Times ). A funny play was named as the cause of death for Mrs...

... such prominent fi gures as Francis Galton, Hugh Diamond, and Charles Darwin as they devised experiments to prove that each human body provided outward and visible signs of its own peculiar inward and emotional condition. Left out of...

... Wojciech H. “ Quantum Darwinism and Envariance .” Science and Ultimate Reality: Quantum Theory, Cosmology, and Complexity . Ed. Barrow John D. Davies Paul C. W. Harper Charles L. . Cambridge : Cambridge UP , 2004 . 121 – 37...

... Abuse, 2007. 3 In the second meeting, Gillard met with Barack Obama in Darwin, confirming a significant increase in u.s. military aid and presence in the north. 4 Australia recorded a trade deficit of 118 aud Million in November of 2013. Balance of Trade in Australia is reported by...

... expected big theories to answer our questions, for theory explains. Darwin’s theory of evolution, for example—another 2009 Volume 21, Number 1  doi 10.1215/10407391-2009-026 © 2010 by Brown University and  d i f f e r e n c e s : A Journal of...

... looking to male authors like Sterne, Goethe, William Hill Brown, and Charles Brockden Brown as examples alongside women writers. Somewhat differently, Lora Romero has explicated the very production of the figure of the sentimental woman...

... Civil War to the Restoration. Well before the beheading of Charles I, as Hobbes tells the story, England had become a multitude of masterless men, a body with so many heads it could not come to an agreement on one form of...

... sexual body parts, which were deeply troubling” (313). Stott reminds us that Darwin’s own explorations of the barnacle illustrate an anxiety about sexual indeterminacy, instanced in “complemental male” barnacles, which are...