Charles Darwin

by Janet Browne

  ——-.2000. Translation studies in the history of science: the example of Vestiges. British Journal for the History of Science 33:209–22.

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  ——-, 1975b. Darwin’s debt to philosophy: an examination of the influence of the philosophical ideas of J.F.W. Herschel and W. Whewell on the development of Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 6:159–81.

  ——-, 1979. The Darwinian revolution: science red in tooth and claw. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

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  Russett, Cynthia Eagle. 1976. Darwin in America: the intellectual response, 1865–1912. San Francisco: W. H. Freeman.

  ——-, 1989. Sexual science: the Victorian construction of womanhood. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.

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  Ryan, Simon. 1996. The cartographic eye: how explorers saw Australia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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  Schleicher, August. 1863. Die Darwinische Theorie und die Sprachwissenschaft. Weimar. Translated by Alexander Bikkers as Darwinism tested by the science of language. London, 1869.

  Schwartz, Joel S. 1974. Charles Darwin’s debt to Malthus and Edward Blyth. Journal of the History of Biology 7:301–18.

  ——-, 1995. George John Romanes’s defence of Darwinism: the correspondence of Charles Darwin and his chief disciple. Journal of the History of Biology 28:281–316.

  Schweber, S. 1980. Darwin and the political economists: divergence of

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  ——-, 1994b. Science in the pub: artisan botanists in early nineteenth century Lancashire. History of Science 32:269–315.

  Secord, James A. 1981. Nature’s fancy: Charles Darwin and the breeding of pigeons. Isis 72:163–86.

  ——-, 1985. Darwin and the breeders: a social history. In David Kohn, ed., The Darwinian heritage, 519–42. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press in association with Nova Pacifica.

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  ——-, ed. 1997. Charles Lyell, Principles of Geology. Edited with an introduction. London: Penguin Books.

  ——-.2000. Victorian sensation: the extraordinary publication, reception, and secret authorship of “Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation.” Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

  Sedgwick, Adam. 1860. Objections to Mr. Darwin’s theory of the origin of species. Spectator, 24 March 1860, pp. 285–86; 7 April 1860, pp. 334–35.

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  Shapin, Steven. 1988. The house of experiment in 17th-century England. Isis 79:373–404.

  ———. 1991. “The mind is its own place”: science and solitude in seventeenth-century England. Science in Context 4:191–218.

  ——-, 1994. A social history of truth: civility and science in seventeenth-century England. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

  Shapin, Steven, and Barry Barnes. 1976. Head and hand: rhetorical resources in British pedagogical writings, 1770–1850. Oxford Review of Education 2:231–54.

  ——-, 1979. Darwin and social Darwinism: purity and history. In B. Barnes and S. Shapin, eds., Natural order: historical studies of scientific culture, 125–42. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications.

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  ——-, 1988. Cathedrals of science: the development of colonial natural history museums during the late nineteenth-century. Montreal: McGill–Queen’s University Press.

  Shepherd, J. A. 1982. Lawson Tait—disciple of Charles Darwin. British Medical Journal 284:1386–87.

  Shortland, Michael, ed. 1996. Bonneted mechanic and narrative hero: the self-modelling of Hugh Miller. In M.

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  Shuttleworth, Sally. 1984. George Eliot and nineteenth-century science: the make-believe of a beginning. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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  Smith, Crosbie
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  Smith, Fabienne. 1990. Charles Darwin’s ill health. Journal of the History of Biology 23:443–59.

  ——-, 1992. Charles Darwin’s health problems: the allergy hypothesis. Journal of the History of Biology 25:285–306.

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  ——-, 1924. Some early impressions. London: Hogarth Press.

  Stevenson, Lionel. 1932. Darwin among the poets. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

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  Stone, Marvin J. 1998. Henry Bence Jones and his protein. Journal of Medical Biography 6:53–57

  Strick, James. 1999. Darwinism and the origin of life: the role of H. C. Bastian in the British spontaneous generation debates, 1868–1873. Journal of the History of Biology 32:51–92

  Sulivan, Henry N., ed. 1896. Life and letters of the late Admiral Sir Bartholomew James Sulivan, K.C.B., 1810–1890. London.

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  ——-, 1998. Beyond the “common context”: the production and reading of the Bridgewater Treatises. Isis 89:233–62.

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  ——-, 1972. Charles Darwin. The years of controversy: the “Origin of Species” and its critics, 1859–82. London: University of London Press.

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  ——-, 1855. On the law which has regulated the introduction of new species. Annals and Magazine of Natural History 2nd ser. 16:184–96.

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  ——-, 1866. The scientific aspect of the supernatural: indicating the desirableness of an experimental inquiry by men of science into the alleged powers of clairvoyants and mediums. London.

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  ——-, 1880. Island life; or, the phenomena and causes of insular faunas and floras, including a revision and attempts at solution of the problem of geological climates. London.

  ——-, 1883. The debt of science to Darwin. Century Magazine n.s. 3:420–32.

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  ——-, 1898. The wonderful century: its successes and its failures. London.

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  ——-, 1905. My life: a record of events and opinions. 2 vols. London: Chapman & Hall.

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