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Darwinism and the Origin of Life: The Role of H.C. Bastian in the British Spontaneous Generation Debates, 1868--1873
8 references·2 citing·36 second hop
Darwinism and the Origin of Life: The Role of H.C. Bastian in the British Spontaneous Generation Debates, 1868--1873 (1999)Darwinism and the Origin of Life: The Rol…Deconstructing Darwinism: The politics of evolution in the 1860s (1991)Deconstructing Darwinism: The…All scientists now: the Royal Society in the nineteenth century (1990)All scientists now: the Royal…Darwin, vital matter, and the transformism of species (1986)Darwin, vital matter, and the…THE SPONTANEOUS GENERATION CONTROVERSY, FROM DESCARTES TO OPARIN (1980)THE SPONTANEOUS GENERATION CO…Science, politics and spontaneous generation in nineteenth-century France: the Pasteur-Pouchet debate. (1974)Science, politics and spontan…VI. The Royal Society and the Government Grant: Notes on the Administration of Scientific Research, 1849–191 (1971)VI. The Royal Society and the…The Protoplasmic Theory of Life and the Vitalist-Mechanist Debate (1969)The Protoplasmic Theory of Li…The British Association (1888)The British AssociationAnnals of the History and Philosophy of Biology 14/2009 (2011)Annals of the History and Phi…The evolution of germs and the evolution of disease: some British debates, 1870-1900 (2002)The evolution of germs and th…Buffon, German Biology, and the Historical Interpretation of Biological Species (1979)Darwin's conversion: The Beagle voyage and its aftermath (1982)Generation and the Origin of Species (1837-1937): A Historiographical Suggestion (1989)The Development of Darwin's Theory: Natural History, Natural Theology, and Natural Selection, 1838–1859 (1994)Darwin and Cirripedia Prior to 1846: Exploring the Origins of the Barnacle Research (2002)Cell theory, specificity, and reproduction, 1837–1870 (2010)Cholera, Fever, and English Medicine, 1825-1865 (1979)VICTORIAN SOCIAL MEDICINE: THE IDEAS AND METHODS OF WILLIAM FARR. (1981)Spreading Germs: Disease Theories and Medical Practice in Britain, 1865–1900 (2003)Doctors in the Zoo: Connecting Human and Animal Health in British Zoological Gardens, c.1828–1890 (2017)Life and letters of Thomas Henry Huxley (1900)The British Association for the Advancement of Science : a retrospect 1831-1921 (1922)The support of victorian science: The endowment of research movement in Great Britain, 1868?1900 (1971)Centers and peripheries: The development of British physiology, 1870?1914 (1988)Thomas Huxley (2002)‘Equal though different’: laboratories, museums and the institutional development of biology in late-Victorian Northern England (2003)Dizionario biografico degli italiani (1960)Changing order: Replication and induction in scientific practice (1987)Nations and nationalism since 1780 programme, myth, reality (1995)Teleology, Chance, and Aristotle's Theory of Spontaneous Generation (1982)The roots of microbiology and the influence of Ferdinand Cohn on microbiology of the 19th century (2000)'Like all that lives': biology, medicine and bacteria in the age of Pasteur and Koch * *In memory of Gerry Geison, great teacher, scholar, and friend. (2002)Joseph Dalton Hooker's Ideals for a Professional Man of Science (2001)‘We want no authors’: William Nicholson and the contested role of the scientific journal in Britain, 1797–1813 (2014)Making Kew Observatory: the Royal Society, the British Association and the politics of early Victorian science (2015)The pulse of modernism: experimental physiology and aesthetic avant-gardes circa 1900 (2008)From protoplasmic theory to cellular systems biology: a 150-year reflection (2010)The Cell and Protoplasm as Container, Object, and Substance, 1835–1861 (2016)Redefining the X Axis: “Professionals,” “Amateurs” and the Making of Mid-Victorian Biology – A Progress Report (2001)Scientific consensus and social controversy: exploring relationships between students’ conceptions of the nature of science, biological evolution, and global climate change (2014)The Providence of God (2018)The Plymouth Laboratory and the Institutionalization of Experimental Zoology in Britain in the 1920s (2008)DID NINETEENTH CENTURY MARINE VERTEBRATE FOSSIL DISCOVERIES INFLUENCE SEA SERPENT REPORTS? (2019)Durkheim and Mauss revisited: Classification and the sociology of knowledge (1982)The Sociology of Scientific Knowledge: Studies of Contemporary Science (1983)The intellectual structure and substance of the knowledge utilization field: A longitudinal author co-citation analysis, 1945 to 2004 (2008)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1980THE SPONTANEOUS GENERATION CONTROVERSY, FROM DESCARTES TO OPARIN117 cited
  • 1974Science, politics and spontaneous generation in nineteenth-century France: the Pasteur-Pouchet debate.102 cited
  • 1969The Protoplasmic Theory of Life and the Vitalist-Mechanist Debate91 cited
  • 1991Deconstructing Darwinism: The politics of evolution in the 1860s90 cited
  • 1971VI. The Royal Society and the Government Grant: Notes on the Administration of Scientific Research, 1849–19151 cited
  • 1986Darwin, vital matter, and the transformism of species43 cited
  • 1990All scientists now: the Royal Society in the nineteenth century38 cited
  • 1888The British Association29 cited

Cited by

  • 2002The evolution of germs and the evolution of disease: some British debates, 1870-190011 cited
  • 2011Annals of the History and Philosophy of Biology 14/200910 cited

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