Science serialized: representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals
Essays examining the ways in which the Victorian periodical press presented the scientific developments of the time to general and specialized audiences.Nineteenth-century Britain saw an explosion of periodical literature, with the publication of over 100,000 different magazines and newspapers for a...
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| Weitere beteiligte Personen: | , |
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| Format: | E-Book |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge, Mass.
MIT Press
©2004
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Dibner Institute studies in the history of science and technology
|
| Links: | https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/6080.001.0001?locatt=mode:legacy |
| Zusammenfassung: | Essays examining the ways in which the Victorian periodical press presented the scientific developments of the time to general and specialized audiences.Nineteenth-century Britain saw an explosion of periodical literature, with the publication of over 100,000 different magazines and newspapers for a growing market of eager readers. The Victorian periodical press became an important medium for the dissemination of scientific ideas. Every major scientific advance in the nineteenth century was trumpeted and analyzed in periodicals ranging from intellectual quarterlies such as the Edinburgh Review to popular weeklies like the Mirror of Literature, from religious periodicals such as the Evangelical Magazine to the atheistic Oracle of Reason. Scientific articles appeared side by side with the latest fiction or political reporting, while articles on nonscientific topics and serialized novels invoked scientific theories or used analogies drawn from science.The essays collected in Science Serialized examine the variety of ways in which the nineteenth-century periodical press represented science to both general and specialized readerships. They explore the role of scientific controversy in the press and the cultural politics of publication. Subject range from the presentation of botany in women's magazines to the highly public dispute between Darwin and Samuel Butler, and from discussions of the mind-body problem to those of energy physics. Contributorsinclude leading scholars in the fields of history of science and literature: Ann B. Shteir, Jonathan Topham, Frank A. J. L. James, Roger Smith, Graeme Gooday, Crosbie Smith, Ian Higginson, Gillian Beer, Bernard Lightman, Helen Small, Gowan Dawson, Jonathan Smith, James G. Paradis, and Harriet Ritvo |
| Umfang: | 1 Online-Ressource (vi, 358 Seiten) Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 0262269821 141756038X 9780262269827 9781417560387 |
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| 520 | |a Essays examining the ways in which the Victorian periodical press presented the scientific developments of the time to general and specialized audiences.Nineteenth-century Britain saw an explosion of periodical literature, with the publication of over 100,000 different magazines and newspapers for a growing market of eager readers. The Victorian periodical press became an important medium for the dissemination of scientific ideas. Every major scientific advance in the nineteenth century was trumpeted and analyzed in periodicals ranging from intellectual quarterlies such as the Edinburgh Review to popular weeklies like the Mirror of Literature, from religious periodicals such as the Evangelical Magazine to the atheistic Oracle of Reason. Scientific articles appeared side by side with the latest fiction or political reporting, while articles on nonscientific topics and serialized novels invoked scientific theories or used analogies drawn from science.The essays collected in Science Serialized examine the variety of ways in which the nineteenth-century periodical press represented science to both general and specialized readerships. They explore the role of scientific controversy in the press and the cultural politics of publication. Subject range from the presentation of botany in women's magazines to the highly public dispute between Darwin and Samuel Butler, and from discussions of the mind-body problem to those of energy physics. Contributorsinclude leading scholars in the fields of history of science and literature: Ann B. Shteir, Jonathan Topham, Frank A. J. L. James, Roger Smith, Graeme Gooday, Crosbie Smith, Ian Higginson, Gillian Beer, Bernard Lightman, Helen Small, Gowan Dawson, Jonathan Smith, James G. Paradis, and Harriet Ritvo | ||
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| spelling | Science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals edited by Geoffrey Cantor and Sally Shuttleworth Cambridge, Mass. MIT Press ©2004 1 Online-Ressource (vi, 358 Seiten) Illustrationen txt c cr Dibner Institute studies in the history of science and technology Essays examining the ways in which the Victorian periodical press presented the scientific developments of the time to general and specialized audiences.Nineteenth-century Britain saw an explosion of periodical literature, with the publication of over 100,000 different magazines and newspapers for a growing market of eager readers. The Victorian periodical press became an important medium for the dissemination of scientific ideas. Every major scientific advance in the nineteenth century was trumpeted and analyzed in periodicals ranging from intellectual quarterlies such as the Edinburgh Review to popular weeklies like the Mirror of Literature, from religious periodicals such as the Evangelical Magazine to the atheistic Oracle of Reason. Scientific articles appeared side by side with the latest fiction or political reporting, while articles on nonscientific topics and serialized novels invoked scientific theories or used analogies drawn from science.The essays collected in Science Serialized examine the variety of ways in which the nineteenth-century periodical press represented science to both general and specialized readerships. They explore the role of scientific controversy in the press and the cultural politics of publication. Subject range from the presentation of botany in women's magazines to the highly public dispute between Darwin and Samuel Butler, and from discussions of the mind-body problem to those of energy physics. Contributorsinclude leading scholars in the fields of history of science and literature: Ann B. Shteir, Jonathan Topham, Frank A. J. L. James, Roger Smith, Graeme Gooday, Crosbie Smith, Ian Higginson, Gillian Beer, Bernard Lightman, Helen Small, Gowan Dawson, Jonathan Smith, James G. Paradis, and Harriet Ritvo Cantor, G. N. 1943- Shuttleworth, Sally 1952- |
| spellingShingle | Science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals |
| title | Science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals |
| title_auth | Science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals |
| title_exact_search | Science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals |
| title_full | Science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals edited by Geoffrey Cantor and Sally Shuttleworth |
| title_fullStr | Science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals edited by Geoffrey Cantor and Sally Shuttleworth |
| title_full_unstemmed | Science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals edited by Geoffrey Cantor and Sally Shuttleworth |
| title_short | Science serialized |
| title_sort | science serialized representation of the sciences in nineteenth century periodicals |
| title_sub | representation of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals |
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