Search Results for Charles Darwin

... . 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 .” Proceedings of the American...

... . 2 ( 1994 ): 177 – 96 . Darwin Charles . The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex . Wilson 767 – 1252 . Darwin Charles . The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals . Wilson 1255–477 . Darwin Charles . “ First Pencil Sketch of Species Theory...

... 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, takes his name as shorthand...

..., 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. May. Rpt...

... 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 . 1839 . New York : Cosimo . 2010...

... . Connolly William J. “ Killing Eve Interview: Sandra Oh and Jodie Comer Discuss Their Characters’ Sexuality .” Gay Times 4 June 2019 . www.gaytimes.co.uk/originals/killing-eve-season-two-interview . Darwin Charles . The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals . 1872 . New...

... away from binary computation and toward the analog programming of human emotion. Psychologist and Silvan Tomkins disciple Paul Ekman has published a new critical edition of Charles Darwin’s virtually forgotten The Expression...

... . 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...

... 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 challenging the reigning principles of natural history and political economy...

... as the most backward and miserable of savages, the aborigines of Australia” (4). Late Victorian anthropological speculation commonly regarded Aboriginal Australians in the way that Freud does here: in spite of Charles Darwin’s...

...: The Regulation of Sexuality Since 1900 . London : Longman , 1981 . Weininger Otto . Sex and Character . 1903. New York : Heinemann , 1906 . Williams Raymond . “ Social Darwinism .” Problems in Materialism and Culture . London : Verso , 1980 . 86 - 102 . Wittkower Rudolph...

... : Institute of Physics Publishing , 2003 . Mohrhoff Ulrich . “ Objectivity, Retrocausation, and the Experiment of Englert, Scully, and Walther .” American Journal of Physics 67.4 ( 1998 ): 330 – 35 . Oster George . “ Brownian Ratchets: Darwin’s Motors .” Nature ( 2 May 2002...

... and outside the limits of the human? Could there be an ethology of language?” (14). Writing about the implications of Charles Darwin’s work for the humanities and the manner in which his understanding of evolution decenters the privileged position of the human, Grosz goes on to suggest that “it is [Darwin’s...

... applied as a means of comprehending such writers as Norris and Dreiser. Indeed, naturalism has been persistently identified with the broader intellectual currents of its historical moment, from Darwinism to Progressivism.6 Hence, while their theoretical advances are genuine and well worth discussion, we...

... a phenomenon of derivation of the nervous strength very difficult to account for” (261–62). Within the broader fields of neurology, physiology, and biology, nineteenth-century writings on laughter (elaborated by Herbert Spencer, Léon Dumont, Charles Darwin, and Ewald Hecker) emphasized not the reaction...

...” sic theoretical contributions of is understood in physiological or Henri Bergson, Roger Caillois, evolutionary rather than histori- Charles Darwin, Gilles Deleuze...

... to validate such a method of reading is not in question. Cultural historians have elaborated at some length the disappointments awaiting such prominent fi gures as Francis Galton, Hugh Diamond, and Charles Darwin as they devised...

... 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...

... people were ladies, sometimes white people were girls. Malcolm Gladwell had an answer. Reviewing John Hoberman’s 1997 book Darwin’s Athletes for the New Yorker , the science journalist, still a few years from ruling the ted Talk circuit, thought that the recriminations had gotten out of hand...

... cludes that “the blunt fact that came close to reaching the has not even now been faced insights achieved by Darwin in is that modern racism...