Shteir, Ann B. (Author)
Description “John Lindley's distinction between botany as science and as polite accomplishment signaled a campaign in early Victorian England to defeminize the field by defining a scientific botany for middle-class men. His bifurcated identification of polite botany with women and botanical science with men illustrates the directions that botanical culture took during the succeeding decades.”
Book
Stearn, William T.;
(1999)
John Lindley, 1799-1865: Gardener-botanist and pioneer ochidologist
(/isis/citation/CBB000082534/)
Chapter
Chaloner, William G.;
Pearson, Hugh L.;
(2005)
John Lindley: The Reluctant Palaeobotanist
(/isis/citation/CBB000774531/)
Article
Lucas, A. M.;
(2008)
Disposing of John Lindley's Library and Herbarium: The Offer to Australia
(/isis/citation/CBB000931204/)
Article
Liu, Huajie;
(2008)
Natural Theology in the Book Botany
(/isis/citation/CBB000933521/)
Article
Lester, Ahren;
(2015)
Alfred Russel Wallace's Introduction to Botany through John Lindley
(/isis/citation/CBB001500450/)
Book
Newman, A.;
Chatt-Ramsey, J.;
(1988)
A catalogue of the specimens figured in “The fossil flora” by John Lindley (1799-1865) and William Hutton (1797-1860) held by the Hancock Museum, Newcastle upon Tyne
(/isis/citation/CBB000065174/)
Article
Wise, M. Norton;
(1982)
The Maxwell literature and British dynamical theory
(/isis/citation/CBB000024887/)
Book
Chapman, Allan;
(1998)
The Victorian amateur astronomer: Independent astronomical research in Britain, 1820-1920
(/isis/citation/CBB000082309/)
Article
Mazumdar, Pauline M. H.;
(1983)
Anatomical physiology and the reform of medical education: London, 1825-1835
(/isis/citation/CBB000006676/)
Article
Hardy, Anne;
(1983)
Smallpox in London: Factors in the decline of the disease in the 19th century
(/isis/citation/CBB000006525/)
Article
Carillo, Juan L.;
Olagüe, Guillermo;
(1978-79)
La enseñanza de la anatomia comparada en la Inglaterra de comienzos del siglo XIX: A proposito de las Lectures de Everard Home
(/isis/citation/CBB000013789/)
Article
Peterson, M. Jeanne;
(1984)
Gentlemen and medical men: The problem of professional recruitment
(/isis/citation/CBB000013929/)
Article
Digby, Anne;
(1984)
The changing profile of a 19th-century asylum: The York Retreat
(/isis/citation/CBB000013816/)
Article
Gee, Brian;
(1993)
The early development of the magneto-electric machine
(/isis/citation/CBB000041189/)
Article
Turvey, Peter J.;
(1991)
Sir John Herschel and the abandonment of Charles Babbage's Difference Engine No. 1
(/isis/citation/CBB000040395/)
Article
Allen, D.E.;
(1988)
The biological societies of London, 1870-1914: Their interrelations and their responses to change
(/isis/citation/CBB000040977/)
Article
Reader, W.J.;
(1991)
“The engineer must be a scientific man”: The origins of the Society of Telegraph Engineers
(/isis/citation/CBB000041088/)
Article
Brown, P.S.;
(1985)
The vicissitudes of herbalism in late 19th- and early 20th-century Britain
(/isis/citation/CBB000056981/)
Thesis
Warburton, J.;
()
A medical history of the British Expeditionary Force in the East, 1854-1856
(/isis/citation/CBB000010374/)
Book
Wrigley, E.A.;
(1988)
Continuity, chance, and change: The character of the Industrial Revolution in England
(/isis/citation/CBB000061745/)
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