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Modern Nature
In Modern Nature,Lynn K. Nyhart traces the emergence of a “biological perspective” in late nineteenth-century Germany that emphasized the dynamic relationships among organisms, and between organisms and their environment. Examining this approach to nature in light of Germany’s fraught urbanization and industrialization, as well the opportunities presented by new and reforming institutions, she argues that rapid social change drew attention to the role of social relationships and physical environments in rendering a society—and nature—whole, functional, and healthy. This quintessentially modern view of nature, Nyhart shows, stood in stark contrast to the standard naturalist’s orie...
The Magical Revolution of the Reincarnated Princess and the Genius Young Lady, Vol. 5 (manga)
Lainie, the daughter of a baron, is the mysterious girl at the center of the scandal over Euphie’s broken engagement. Anis, the reincarnated princess, can’t help but feel there’s something odd about Lainie, so she conducts a checkup on her-and comes to a shocking conclusion! At the same time, Anis's brother Algard, the prince of Palettia, takes the lead in a grand scheme that’ll impact the whole kingdom...
The Magical Revolution of the Reincarnated Princess and the Genius Young Lady, Vol. 3 (manga)
The Marauder Princess and her trusty assistant face their most dangerous foe yet—a dragon! This time, it’ll take all of Anisphia’s wits and Euphyllia’s magical talent to defeat the majestic creature and save the city from impending doom. But their trials don’t stop there. Anisphia’s reckless actions throw the kingdom into political turmoil, and she must now face her worst nightmare—a formal banquet!
The Making of British Anthropology, 1813-1871
Victorian anthropology has been derided as an "armchair practice," distinct from the scientific discipline of the twentieth century. But the observational practices that characterized the study of human diversity developed from the established sciences of natural history, geography and medicine. Sera-Shriar argues that anthropology at this time went through a process of innovation which built on scientifically grounded observational study. Far from being an evolutionary dead end, nineteenth-century anthropology laid the foundations for the field-based science of anthropology today.
Victorian Literature and the Physics of the Imponderable
The Victorians were obsessed with the empirical but were frequently frustrated by the sizeable gaps in their understanding of the world around them. This study examines how literature and popular culture adopted the emerging language of physics to explain the unknown or ‘imponderable’.
The Age of Scientific Naturalism
Physicist John Tyndall and his contemporaries were at the forefront of developing the cosmology of scientific naturalism during the Victorian period. They rejected all but physical laws as having any impact on the operations of human life and the universe. Contributors focus on the way Tyndall and his correspondents developed their ideas through letters, periodicals and scientific journals and challenge previously held assumptions about who gained authority, and how they attained and defended their position within the scientific community.
The Magical Revolution of the Reincarnated Princess and the Genius Young Lady, Vol. 4 (manga)
Cursed by a dragon and entrusted with its knowledge, Anisphia wishes to use the ancient creature’s wisdom to take her magicology to another level. In order to do that, she’ll need the help of an eccentric friend and co-researcher: the infamous Tilty Claret. But after enlisting Tilty’s and Euphyllia’s help with her most dangerous experiment to date, there remains another enigma for Anisphia to unravel—the true nature of the mysterious Lainie Cyan!
The Making of Modern Anthrax, 1875-1920
From the mid-nineteenth century onwards a number of previously unknown conditions were recorded in both animals and humans. Known by a variety of names, and found in diverse locations, by the end of the century these diseases were united under the banner of "anthrax." Stark offers a fresh perspective on the history of infectious disease. He examines anthrax in terms of local, national and global significance, and constructs a narrative that spans public, professional and geographic domains.
Uncommon Contexts: Encounters between Science and Literature, 1800-1914
Britain in the long nineteenth century developed an increasing interest in science of all kinds. Whilst poets and novelists took inspiration from technical and scientific innovations, those directly engaged in these new disciplines relied on literary techniques to communicate their discoveries to a wider audience. The essays in this collection uncover this symbiotic relationship between literature and science, at the same time bridging the disciplinary gulf between the history of science and literary studies. Specific case studies include the engineering language used by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the role of physiology in the development of the sensation novel and how mass communication made people lonely.
