Deposits – Humanities Commons

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Evolution, Idealism, and Individualism in May Kendall's Comic Verse
Author(s):
Gregory Tate (see profile)
Date:
2020
Group(s):
Victorian Studies
Subject(s):
Evolution, Victorian poetry, Idealism, Literature and science
Item Type:
Article
A Study of Organ transplant patients as ‘liminal’ and ‘abject’ in Myles Edwin Lee’s The Donation"
Author(s):
JASMINE FERNANDEZ (see profile)
Date:
2019
Subject(s):
Critical public health, Literature and science, Medical humanities, Medicine and literature
Item Type:
Article
Humphry Davy and the Problem of Analogy
Author(s):
Gregory Tate (see profile)
Date:
2019
Group(s):
Victorian Studies
Subject(s):
Romanticism, Literature and science, British Romantic poetry, Literature and philosophy, Poetry
Item Type:
Article
Keats, Myth, and the Science of Sympathy
Author(s):
Gregory Tate (see profile)
Date:
2016
Group(s):
Victorian Studies
Subject(s):
Romanticism, British Romanticism, British Romantic poetry, Literature and science, Literature and medicine
Item Type:
Article
Austen's Literary Alembic: Sanditon, Medicine, and the Science of the Novel
Author(s):
Gregory Tate (see profile)
Date:
2016
Group(s):
Victorian Studies
Subject(s):
Nineteenth-century fiction, Jane Austen, Literature and science, Literature and medicine
Item Type:
Article
Tennyson and the Embodied Mind
Author(s):
Gregory Tate (see profile)
Date:
2009
Group(s):
Victorian Studies
Subject(s):
Victorian poetry, Literature and psychology, Literature and science
Item Type:
Article
The Experimental Self: Humphry Davy and the Making of a Man of Science
Author(s):
Gregory Tate (see profile)
Date:
2017
Group(s):
Victorian Studies
Subject(s):
Literature and science, Romanticism
Item Type:
Book review
DEVIN GRIFFITHS. The Age of Analogy: Science and Literature between the Darwins.
Author(s):
Gregory Tate (see profile)
Date:
2017
Group(s):
Victorian Studies
Subject(s):
Literature and science, Romanticism, Victorian literature
Item Type:
Book review
ROBERT M. RYAN. Charles Darwin and the Church of Wordsworth
Author(s):
Gregory Tate (see profile)
Date:
2016
Group(s):
Victorian Studies
Subject(s):
British Romantic poetry, Literature and science, Victorian literature, William Wordsworth
Item Type:
Book review
Las humanidades no tienen por qué ser bastión de la anticiencia
Author(s):
Javier Arturo Velásquez Ruiz (see profile)
Date:
2018
Subject(s):
Interdisciplinary humanities studies, Philosophy of science, Social sciences, Literature and science, Epistemology
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Humanidades, Teoría y crítica literaria, Filosofía, Epistemología, Ciencias sociales
The Ridicule of Time: Science Fiction, Bioethics, and the Posthuman
Author(s):
Jay Clayton (see profile)
Date:
2013
Group(s):
GS Speculative Fiction, LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American, Speculative and Science Fiction, TC Medical Humanities and Health Studies, TC Science and Literature
Subject(s):
Biopolitics, Literature and science, Posthumanism, Science fiction
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
#bioethics, #genetics, posthumanism
Modern Poetics, Modern Science: the Verbal and Chiasmic Movements of Wallace Stevens
Author(s):
Tom Lewek (see profile)
Date:
2017
Subject(s):
American literature, Literature and science, Modern literature, Poetics
Item Type:
Essay
Why Should Novels About Science Be Coy About Including Science (or Mathematics)? On Michele Audin
Author(s):
James Elkins (see profile)
Date:
2017
Group(s):
RCWS History and Theory of Composition, TC Science and Literature
Subject(s):
French literature, Literary criticism, Literary theory, Literature and science, Sociology of science
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
critical theory, Michele Audin, Mathematics, Literary theory
Images of Art and Science in Christian Bok's "Crystallography"
Author(s):
James Elkins (see profile)
Date:
2017
Group(s):
TC Science and Literature
Subject(s):
Canadian literature, Literature and science
Item Type:
Essay
Tag(s):
Christian Bok, Postwar Canadian literature, Science and art
New Ways of Experimenting with Images in Literature: On Christian Bok's Xenotext
Author(s):
James Elkins (see profile)
Date:
2017
Group(s):
TC Science and Literature
Subject(s):
Canadian literature, Classical studies, Literature and science, Sociology of science
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Word and image, Contemporary poetry, Biology, Classical rhetoric
“Stutter-Stop Flash-Bulb Strange”: GMOs and the Aesthetics of Scale in Paolo Bacigalupi's The Windup Girl
Author(s):
Scott Selisker (see profile)
Date:
2015
Group(s):
Ecocriticism , GS Speculative Fiction, Speculative and Science Fiction, TC Science and Literature
Subject(s):
Environment, Literature and science, Speculative fiction
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
automaton, GMO, scale
"Simply by Reacting?": The Sociology of Race and Invisible Man's Automata
Author(s):
Scott Selisker (see profile)
Date:
2011
Group(s):
American Literature, LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American, Speculative and Science Fiction, TC Race and Ethnicity Studies, TC Science and Literature
Subject(s):
African American literature, American literature, Literature and science, Sociology of race and ethnic relations
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
automaton
Microbial Zoopoetics in Octavia Butler’s Clay’s Ark
Author(s):
Sophia Booth Magnone (see profile)
Date:
2016
Group(s):
Speculative and Science Fiction
Subject(s):
Animal rights, Gender studies, LGBTQ Studies, Literature and science
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
critical animal studies, Gender studies, microbiome, Octavia Butler, science fiction
Strange Concepts and the Stories They Make Possible
Author(s):
Lisa Zunshine (see profile)
Date:
2008
Group(s):
MS Screen Arts and Culture, TC Cognitive and Affect Studies, TM Literary and Cultural Theory, TM Literary Criticism
Subject(s):
Art history, British literature, Cultural studies, Literature and psychology, Literature and science
Item Type:
Book
Tag(s):
npm17
"Mad Scientists, Narrative, and Social Power: A Collaborative Learning Activity"
Author(s):
Sarah Berry, Anthony Cerulli (see profile)
Date:
2013
Group(s):
Medical Humanities
Subject(s):
Literature and medicine, Literature and science
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
19th Cent. American Literature, Gender studies, Institutional Power, Nathaniel Hawthorne, pedagogy
"Nathaniel Hawthorne's Warring Doctors and Meddling Ministers"
Author(s):
Sarah Berry, Anthony Cerulli (see profile)
Date:
2014
Group(s):
Medical Humanities
Subject(s):
Literature and medicine, Literature and science
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
19th Cent. American Literature, alternative medicines, hegemony, Nathaniel Hawthorne, New England
LiminAnimal: The Monster in Late Victorian Gothic Fiction
Author(s):
Mario Ortiz-Robles (see profile)
Date:
2015
Group(s):
CLCS Romantic and 19th-Century, GS Prose Fiction, Late-Nineteenth- and Early-Twentieth-Century English Literature, Prospective Forum: TC Animal Studies
Subject(s):
British literature, Literary theory, Literature and science
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
19th Century, animal studies, dehumanization, gothic literature, performativity
Why Robots Go Astray
Author(s):
Lisa Zunshine (see profile)
Date:
2008
Group(s):
LLC Restoration and Early-18th-Century English, MS Screen Arts and Culture, TC Cognitive and Affect Studies, TM Literary and Cultural Theory, TM Literary Criticism
Subject(s):
Art history, British literature, Cultural studies, Literature and psychology, Literature and science
Item Type:
Book
Tag(s):
npm17
'The landscape is coded': Visual Culture and the Alternative Worlds of J.G. Ballard's Early Fiction
Author(s):
Christopher Daley (see profile)
Date:
2014
Subject(s):
Art history, Literature and science
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
british literature, science fiction, Visual Culture
The Not So Cozy Catastrophe: Reimagining the British Disaster Novel in J.G. Ballard's "The Drowned World" (1962) and Brian Aldiss's "Barefoot in the Head" (1969)
Author(s):
Christopher Daley (see profile)
Date:
2014
Subject(s):
Literature and science
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
Brian Aldiss, disaster fiction, J.G.Ballard, John Wyndham, science fiction

Viewing item 1 to 25 (of 40 items)

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CORE Search Results Start Search Over

Evolution, Idealism, and Individualism in May Kendall's Comic Verse

A Study of Organ transplant patients as ‘liminal’ and ‘abject’ in Myles Edwin Lee’s The Donation"

Humphry Davy and the Problem of Analogy

Keats, Myth, and the Science of Sympathy

Austen's Literary Alembic: Sanditon, Medicine, and the Science of the Novel

Tennyson and the Embodied Mind

The Experimental Self: Humphry Davy and the Making of a Man of Science

DEVIN GRIFFITHS. The Age of Analogy: Science and Literature between the Darwins.

ROBERT M. RYAN. Charles Darwin and the Church of Wordsworth

Las humanidades no tienen por qué ser bastión de la anticiencia

The Ridicule of Time: Science Fiction, Bioethics, and the Posthuman

Modern Poetics, Modern Science: the Verbal and Chiasmic Movements of Wallace Stevens

Why Should Novels About Science Be Coy About Including Science (or Mathematics)? On Michele Audin

Images of Art and Science in Christian Bok's "Crystallography"

New Ways of Experimenting with Images in Literature: On Christian Bok's Xenotext

“Stutter-Stop Flash-Bulb Strange”: GMOs and the Aesthetics of Scale in Paolo Bacigalupi's The Windup Girl

"Simply by Reacting?": The Sociology of Race and Invisible Man's Automata

Microbial Zoopoetics in Octavia Butler’s Clay’s Ark

Strange Concepts and the Stories They Make Possible

"Mad Scientists, Narrative, and Social Power: A Collaborative Learning Activity"

"Nathaniel Hawthorne's Warring Doctors and Meddling Ministers"

LiminAnimal: The Monster in Late Victorian Gothic Fiction

Why Robots Go Astray

'The landscape is coded': Visual Culture and the Alternative Worlds of J.G. Ballard's Early Fiction

The Not So Cozy Catastrophe: Reimagining the British Disaster Novel in J.G. Ballard's "The Drowned World" (1962) and Brian Aldiss's "Barefoot in the Head" (1969)

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