Description “At least two of our figures, Haggard and Bulwer-Lytton, were directly associated with Africa. The other, Freud, envisioned it only as a continent of the mind. Yet it can be said that all three were drawing on what was basically a common Eurpoean culture and using it for a basically common purpose of dealing with the problem of civilization and culture and the irruption of the irrational into both. In the end, however, as I shall argue, these three men emerged from their African explorations with very different maps of reality.”
Book
Luckhurst, Roger;
(2012)
The Mummy's Curse: The True History of a Dark Fantasy
(/isis/citation/CBB001422705/)
Book
Jessica Howell;
(2018)
Malaria and Victorian Fictions of Empire
(/isis/citation/CBB048634164/)
Article
Goldhill, Simon;
(2012)
A Writer's Things: Edward Bulwer Lytton and the Archaeological Gaze; or, What's in a Skull?
(/isis/citation/CBB001320017/)
Chapter
Anna Maria Jones;
(2017)
Inductive Science, Literary Theory, and the Occult in Edward Bulwer-Lytton’s “Suggestive” System
(/isis/citation/CBB630890881/)
Article
Projit Bihari Mukharji;
(2019)
Hylozoic Anticolonialism: Archaic Modernity, Internationalism, and Electromagnetism in British Bengal, 1909–1940
(/isis/citation/CBB527847129/)
Book
Grégoire, Henri;
(1996)
On the cultural achievements of Negroes. Translated with notes and introduction by Cassirer, Thomas and Jean-François Brière
(/isis/citation/CBB000071792/)
Book
Michael F. Robinson;
(2016)
The Lost White Tribe: Explorers, Scientists, and the Theory that Changed a Continent
(/isis/citation/CBB547230755/)
Book
Savitt, Todd L.;
(1978)
Medicine and slavery: The diseases and health care of Blacks in antebellum Virginia
(/isis/citation/CBB000009312/)
Article
Bedini, Silvio A.;
(1992)
Peter Hill, the first African American clockmaker
(/isis/citation/CBB000049870/)
Article
Finley, Randy;
(1992)
In war's wake: Health care and Arkansas freedmen, 1863-1868
(/isis/citation/CBB000041712/)
Book
Curran, Andrew S.;
(2011)
The Anatomy of Blackness: Science and Slavery in an Age of Enlightenment
(/isis/citation/CBB001250815/)
Article
Falk, Leslie A.;
(1980)
Black abolitionist doctors and healers, 1810-1855
(/isis/citation/CBB000004696/)
Article
Early, Julie English;
(1995)
Unescorted in Africa: Victorian women ethnographers toiling in the fields of sensational science
(/isis/citation/CBB000068235/)
Book
(1996)
David Livingstone and the Victorian encounter with Africa
(/isis/citation/CBB000068629/)
Article
Sibeud, Emmanuelle;
(1994)
La naissance de l'ethnographie africaniste en France avant 1914
(/isis/citation/CBB000068467/)
Chapter
Qureshi, Sadiah;
(2012)
Meeting the Zulus: Displayed Peoples and the Shows of London, 1853--79
(/isis/citation/CBB001250739/)
Article
Lee, Anne S.;
Lee, Everett S.;
(1977)
The health of slaves and the health of freedmen: A Savannah study
(/isis/citation/CBB000009252/)
Article
Jefferson, Paul;
(1986)
Working notes on the prehistory of black sociology: The Tuskegee Negro Conference
(/isis/citation/CBB000037968/)
Article
Savitt, Todd L.;
(1987)
Entering a white profession: Black physicians in the New South, 1880-1920
(/isis/citation/CBB000039569/)
Article
Wilkinson, Doris Y.;
(1992)
The 1850 Harvard Medical School dispute and the admission of African American students
(/isis/citation/CBB000042574/)
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