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Charles W. Peach, palaeobotany and Scotland
16 references·2 citing·33 second hop
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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1995Mary Anning (1799–1847) of Lyme; ‘the greatest fossilist the world ever knew’151 cited
  • 2006Charles Darwin, geologist111 cited
  • 2007Finders, Keepers: Collecting Sciences and Collecting Practice100 cited
  • 1991The Highlands controversy: constructing geological knowledge through fieldwork in nineteenth-century Britain72 cited
  • 2000The Culture of English Geology, 1815-1851: A Science Revealed Through Its Collecting71 cited
  • 1994The plesiosaur's birthplace: the Bristol Institution and its contribution to vertebrate palaeontology48 cited
  • 2001Tracks to a new world: railway excavation and the extension of geological knowledge in mid-nineteenth-century Britain41 cited
  • 2006Hugh Miller: fossils, landscape and literary geology29 cited
  • 2015Charles Darwin, Geologist26 cited
  • 1997Samuel Smiles: And the Construction of Victorian Values21 cited
  • 2007Museums, reality and the material world19 cited
  • 2003“Be what you would seem to be”: Samuel Smiles, Thomas Edward, and the Making of a Working-Class Scientific Hero18 cited
  • 2006Notes on ‘The Amateur’ in the development of British geology17 cited
  • 2002Reporting on the museum: the annual reports of the Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art10 cited
  • 2003

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James Powrie, chronicler of the Scottish Lower Devonian
10 cited
  • 1999Non-written Sources in the Study of the History of Geology: Pros and Cons, in the Light of the Views of Collingwood and Foucault9 cited
  • Cited by

    • 2021The ‘janitor-geologist’ and the ‘cold materialistic scientific men’: James Croll's navigation of scientific societies7 cited
    • 2014Before the Scottish Survey: Alfred Harker the Geologist7 cited