...Stephen Leo Carr Copyright © 1981 by Duke University Press 1981 THE IDEOLOGY OF ANTITHESIS SCIENCE VERSUS LITERATURE AND THE EXEMPLARY CASE OF J. S. MILL By STEPHENLEO CARR The antithesis...

...Haifa Saud Alfaisal Abstract In 1902 Rūḥī al-Khālidī produced what may be the first modern work of comparative criticism in Arabic. In his History of the Science of Literature , Khālidī (1864–1913), a Palestinian polyglot, used the discourse of literary criticism to develop a modern understanding...

... : 1 – 33 . DOI:10.1215/10407391-2010-007 . Boyd Brian , Carroll Joseph , and Gottschall Johnathan . 2010 . Evolution, Literature, and Film . New York : Columbia University Press . Breiman Leo . 2001 . “ Statistical Modeling: The Two Cultures .” Statistical Science...

... for Thackeray’s personal tragedy, there is understanding of his limitations, admira- tion for his genius, and all is portrayed in a manner that is lucid and sat is f ying. SOPHUSKEITH WINTHER University of Washington The Nature of Literature: Its Relation...

...Noel Jackson Experimental Life: Vitalism in Romantic Science and Literature . By Mitchell Robert . Baltimore, MD : Johns Hopkins University Press , 2013 . viii + 309 pp. Copyright © 2016 by University of Washington 2016 Romanticism’s interest in the forms of scientific...

... matrix. Idea calls to idea across the void. Yet despite all this, Shapiro’s book is suggestive. The connections she traces do exist. There is value in examining together history and science, law and literature, for the men of the seventeenth century did not separate them as we do...

... important outcome of this debate was the self-conscious historicity of the European national literatures as they consolidated new forms of cultural authority. The idea of historical change aligned the literary Moderns with a revolution in scientific discourse, including Baconian science. It also produced...

...Lorenzo Bartolucci Abstract Before alighting on his vocation, the poet W. H. Auden grew up among doctors and went to Oxford University to study not literature but the natural sciences. This article pursues the ramifications of that background through the development of Auden’s career, focusing...

... their command of language and versifica- tion is acknowledged. The last chapters of Dr. Bevington’s study trace rapidly The Saturday Review’s attitude on general literature, foreign literature, science, and the arts. The literature of fact appealed to Saturday reviewers, and they regarded...

... but Heringman s close attention to writing as process. This book is an important, indeed momentous, addition to the eld of literature and science precisely because of the way it nests an ostensibly scienti c concept within literary history without abandoning or even downplaying its empirical value...

..., foreign literature, science, and the arts. The literature of fact appealed to Saturday reviewers, and they regarded historical writing as one of the glories of nineteenth-century England ; but biography failed to keep pace, because fact was too frequently lost in the imaginative...

... Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art , January 19 . ———. 1914 . An Englishman Looks at the World: Being a Series of Unrestrained Remarks upon Contemporary Matters . London : Cassell . ———. 1928 . The Way the World Is Going: Guesses and Forecasts of the Years Ahead . London...

...Evelyne Ender Evelyne Ender is professor of French at the University of Washington. She is author of Sexing the Mind: Nineteenth-Century Fictions of Hysteria (1995) and Architexts of Memory: Literature, Science, and Autobiography (2005). University of Washington 2006...

... Photography (London: Macmillan, 1982), 147. Ronald Schleifer is professor of English at the University of Okla- homa. He is editor of Genre and coeditor of the Oklahoma Project for Discourse and Theory. His book Modernism and Time: The Logic of Abundance in Literature, Science, and Culture, 1880...

..., particularly in the work of Franco Moretti. Such claims, however, are sometimes the repackaging of older methodologies. Copyright © 2018 by University of Washington 2018 digital humanities literature and science quantitative methodology The most striking change in recent literary scholarship has...

... of the society, responded to the toast to “Literature, Science, and Art.” Since the hour was past midnight, he said only a few words which the newspapers did not report.  — “Three Public Speeches of Arnold’s, 1873 – 1877” This is the hour for which we waited...

... history, constitute the outside of the nineteenth-century novel, the horizon against which novels strive to think their reality. (29–30) In reading the realist novel as constituted by this doubled horizon, Duncan opens new horizons for future work on literature and science in the nineteenth century...

... (The Order of Things: An Archaeology of the Human Sciences [New York: Vintage, 1970], 300). Schlegel’s sense of literature is arguably more positive, and Derrida also does not see the radical separation that Foucault sees between literature and “the discourse of ideas” (300). Nevertheless...

... of science in literature-concepts basic to his critical doctrine. Long overlooked, the “Causeries” cast a new light on the develop ment of Zola as a theorist of a budding literary school. The ideas of 1868-70, although fervently advocated, do not as yet bear the im- print of the single...

... the strong claim that what literature makes of experience—and what literary scholars discern or explicate of the forms that making takes—is as epistemically “real” as the knowledge of neuroscience. It is intriguing (if not quite paradoxical) that Kramnick’s own fluency in the sciences, displayed across much...