Thomas Henry Huxley: Communicating for ScienceUniversity of Delaware Press, 1991 - 253 páginas This volume presents a fresh view of Huxley's rhetorical experiences and legacy and closely analyzes his battle with orthodox theology. Careful attention is given to his reliance on three confidants, his maiden public lecture in 1852, his debate with Bishop Wilberforce in 1860, and his 1876 lecture tour of the United States. |
Contenido
Preface | 9 |
Introduction | 15 |
Early Confidantes | 23 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 13 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
Agnosticism American Appleton April audience Autobiography Baraboo Baraboo Republic Biography birds Boulder County Brace British Association Busk Centennial Club collection College Colorado Coues Creek Dartt to parents Darwin daughter December Denver early evolution exhibit February Hooker Huxley Papers Huxley wrote Huxley-Heathorn Correspondence Huxley's Ibid January John Josiah Dartt July June later lecture Leonard Huxley letter Linn Lizzie London Lubbock Mabel Maxwell March Martha Dartt Maxwell Martha Maxwell Mary Dartt Thompson Maxwell Papers Maxwell Scrapbook Maxwell to Mabel Maxwell to Mary Maxwell's mother Museum Natural History Naturalist Nettie Nineteenth Century November Oberlin Oberlin College October Oxford Philadelphia Plains published Reminiscences reported rhetorical Robert Ridgway Rocky Mountain Royal Institution Royal Society Sauk County scientific scientists September sister specimens Spencer Baird T. H. Huxley taxidermy Thanks to Abigail Thomas Henry Huxley thought told Tyndall Victorian Wilberforce Wisconsin woman women X Club York