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The Reception of Darwinian Evolution in Britain, 1859-1909: Darwinism's Generations uses the impact of Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species (1859) in the 50 years after its publication to demonstrate the effectiveness of a generational framework for understanding the cultural and intellectual history of Britain in the nineteenth century. It challenges conventional notions of the 'Darwinian Revolution' by examining how people from across all sections of society actually responded to Darwin's writings. Drawing on the opinions and interventions of over 2,000 Victorians, drawn from an exceptionally wide range of archival and printed sources, it argues that the spread of Darwinian belief was...
"Seeing and Hearing" by George William Erskine Russell is a captivating exploration that delves into the fascinating realms of human senses—sight and hearing. Russell's insightful work is a captivating journey that unveils the intricacies of these senses, inviting readers to a profound understanding of the marvels of human perception. With meticulous attention to detail, the author paints a vivid picture of how we interact with the world through sight and hearing, providing a deeper appreciation for these essential aspects of human experience. Russell's book serves as a gateway to the wonders of our sensory world, enriching our understanding of the profound mechanisms that shape our perception and our connection to the world around us.
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