
SALE Darwin and Women
This book is unused and unread. It has some cosmetic imperfections such as scuffing or creasing. It might be stamped 'damaged'.
This book cannot be discounted further.
Darwin and Women focusses on Darwin's correspondence with women and on the lives of the women he knew and wrote to. It includes a large number of hitherto unpublished letters between members of Darwin's family and their friends that throw light on the lives of the women of his circle and their relationships, social and professional, with Darwin. The letters included are by turns entertaining, intriguing, and challenging, and are organised into thematic chapters, including botany and zoology as well as marriage and servants, that set them in an accessible narrative context. Darwin's famous remarks on women's intelligence in Descent of Man provide a recurring motif, and are discussed in the foreword by Gillian Beer, and in the introduction. The immediacy and variety of these texts make this an entertaining read which will suggest avenues for further research to students.
- Collects together for the first time Darwin's correspondence with the women in his circle, including both family members and professional colleagues
- Contains letters yet to be published by the Darwin Project (www.darwinproject.co.uk) giving new insight into women's role in nineteenth-century science
- Offers new biographical and contextual information on Darwin and his female correspondents
This book is unused and unread. It has some cosmetic imperfections such as scuffing or creasing. It might be stamped 'damaged'.
This book cannot be discounted further.
Darwin and Women focusses on Darwin's correspondence with women and on the lives of the women he knew and wrote to. It includes a large number of hitherto unpublished letters between members of Darwin's family and their friends that throw light on the lives of the women of his circle and their relationships, social and professional, with Darwin. The letters included are by turns entertaining, intriguing, and challenging, and are organised into thematic chapters, including botany and zoology as well as marriage and servants, that set them in an accessible narrative context. Darwin's famous remarks on women's intelligence in Descent of Man provide a recurring motif, and are discussed in the foreword by Gillian Beer, and in the introduction. The immediacy and variety of these texts make this an entertaining read which will suggest avenues for further research to students.
- Collects together for the first time Darwin's correspondence with the women in his circle, including both family members and professional colleagues
- Contains letters yet to be published by the Darwin Project (www.darwinproject.co.uk) giving new insight into women's role in nineteenth-century science
- Offers new biographical and contextual information on Darwin and his female correspondents
Original: $36.95
-65%$36.95
$12.93Description
This book is unused and unread. It has some cosmetic imperfections such as scuffing or creasing. It might be stamped 'damaged'.
This book cannot be discounted further.
Darwin and Women focusses on Darwin's correspondence with women and on the lives of the women he knew and wrote to. It includes a large number of hitherto unpublished letters between members of Darwin's family and their friends that throw light on the lives of the women of his circle and their relationships, social and professional, with Darwin. The letters included are by turns entertaining, intriguing, and challenging, and are organised into thematic chapters, including botany and zoology as well as marriage and servants, that set them in an accessible narrative context. Darwin's famous remarks on women's intelligence in Descent of Man provide a recurring motif, and are discussed in the foreword by Gillian Beer, and in the introduction. The immediacy and variety of these texts make this an entertaining read which will suggest avenues for further research to students.
- Collects together for the first time Darwin's correspondence with the women in his circle, including both family members and professional colleagues
- Contains letters yet to be published by the Darwin Project (www.darwinproject.co.uk) giving new insight into women's role in nineteenth-century science
- Offers new biographical and contextual information on Darwin and his female correspondents











