Current studies in disciplinarity range widely across philosophical and literary contexts, though seldom have those studies engaged with the Victorian origins of modern disciplinarity. Victorian Culture and the Origin of Disciplines adds a crucial missing link in that history.
Current studies in disciplinarity range widely across philosophical and literary contexts, though seldom have those studies engaged with the Victorian origins of modern disciplinarity. Victorian Culture and the Origin of Disciplines adds a crucial missing link in that history.
Introduction Bernard Lightman and Bennett Zon Section I: Professional Validation Chapter 1. The Evolution of the Scientific Disciplines Bernard Lightman Chapter 2. Disciplining Terpsichore: Moves Towards the Study of Dance in Victorian Britain Theresa Jill Buckland Section II: University Education Chapter 3. Positivism and Early Chairs of Art History in Europe: 1860-1880 Barbara Larson Chapter 4. The Manchester School of History: Victorian Origins of a 'Modernist' Discipline H.S. Jones Section III: Society Journals Chapter 5. Un-gentlemanly Science: Rhetoric and Rivalry in the Codification of British Zoology, 1830-1840 David Lowther Chapter 6. The Scandalous Affair of the Anthropological Review: Hyde Clarke, James Hunt and British Anthropology in the 1860s Efram Sera-Shriar Section IV: Literary Genres Chapter 7. 'A subject which is peculiarly adapted to all cyclists': Popular Understandings of Classical Archaeology in the Nineteenth-Century Press Rachel Bryant Davies Chapter 8. Victorian Autobiography, Child Study and the Origins of Child Psychology Roisín Laing Section V: Disciplinary Boundaries Chapter 9. Disentangling Antiquity: Classics and Theology in the Nineteenth Century Simon Goldhill Chapter 10. From Truth to Proof to Computer Problem: Of Mathematical Discipline and Epistemological Change Joan L. Richards Section VI: Interdisciplinarity Chapter 11. Middlemarch and the Limits of Interdisciplinarity Renata Kobetts Miller Chapter 12. All Arts Constantly Aspire to the Condition of Musicology: Victorian Musicology as Interdiscipline Bennett Zon Conclusion: Metapatterns, Metadisciplines Bernard Lightman and Bennett Zon
Introduction Bernard Lightman and Bennett Zon Section I: Professional Validation Chapter 1. The Evolution of the Scientific Disciplines Bernard Lightman Chapter 2. Disciplining Terpsichore: Moves Towards the Study of Dance in Victorian Britain Theresa Jill Buckland Section II: University Education Chapter 3. Positivism and Early Chairs of Art History in Europe: 1860-1880 Barbara Larson Chapter 4. The Manchester School of History: Victorian Origins of a 'Modernist' Discipline H.S. Jones Section III: Society Journals Chapter 5. Un-gentlemanly Science: Rhetoric and Rivalry in the Codification of British Zoology, 1830-1840 David Lowther Chapter 6. The Scandalous Affair of the Anthropological Review: Hyde Clarke, James Hunt and British Anthropology in the 1860s Efram Sera-Shriar Section IV: Literary Genres Chapter 7. 'A subject which is peculiarly adapted to all cyclists': Popular Understandings of Classical Archaeology in the Nineteenth-Century Press Rachel Bryant Davies Chapter 8. Victorian Autobiography, Child Study and the Origins of Child Psychology Roisín Laing Section V: Disciplinary Boundaries Chapter 9. Disentangling Antiquity: Classics and Theology in the Nineteenth Century Simon Goldhill Chapter 10. From Truth to Proof to Computer Problem: Of Mathematical Discipline and Epistemological Change Joan L. Richards Section VI: Interdisciplinarity Chapter 11. Middlemarch and the Limits of Interdisciplinarity Renata Kobetts Miller Chapter 12. All Arts Constantly Aspire to the Condition of Musicology: Victorian Musicology as Interdiscipline Bennett Zon Conclusion: Metapatterns, Metadisciplines Bernard Lightman and Bennett Zon
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