Routledge Culture and Science in the Nineteenth-Century Media

Written by literary scholars, historians of science, and cultural historians, the twenty-two original essays in this collection explore the intriguing and multifaceted interrelationships between science and culture through the periodical press in nineteenth-century Britain. Ranging across the spectrum of periodical titles, the six sections comprise: 'Women, Children, and Gender', 'Religious Audiences', 'Naturalizing the Supernatural', 'Contesting New Technologies', 'Professionalization and Journalism', and 'Evolution, Psychology, and Culture'. The essays offer some of the first 'samplings and soundings' from the emergent and richly interdisciplinary field of scholarship on the relations between science and the nineteenth-century media. Review '...any (members) with an interest in nineteenth-century print culture will find something to enjoy in this volume.' SHARP News About the Author Louise Henson, University of Sheffield, UK, Geoffrey Cantor, University of Leeds, UK, Gowan Dawson, University of Leicester, UK, Richard Noakes, University of Cambridge, UK, Sally Shuttleworth, University of Sheffield, UK and Jonathan R. Topham, Universities of Leeds and Sheffield, UK Geoffrey Cantor, Gowan Dawson, Richard Noakes, Sally Shuttleworth, Jonathan R. Topham, Ann B. Shteir, Suzanne Le-May Sheffield,, Caroline Sumpter, Sujit Sivasundaram, Aileen Fyfe, Katharine Anderson,, Louise Henson, Roger Luckhurst, Elizabeth Tilley, Harriet Ritvo, Graeme J.N. Gooday, William H. Brock, Bernard Lightman, Peter C. Kjoergaard, Ruth Barton, Rick Rylance, David Amigoni, Julia Reid, Angelique Richardson.