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  • Format: ePub

James Geikie, the Man and the Geologist is an illuminating compilation that delves into the profound contributions of James Geikie, an eminent geologist whose work was at the forefront of the understanding of glacial periods and geological formations. This anthology presents a rich tapestry of essays and analyses, capturing the diverse literary styles that range from deeply analytical studies to evocative narrative portrayals. The collection not only highlights Geikie's legendary contributions to geology but also reflects on his life and the overarching themes of exploration, discovery, and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
James Geikie, the Man and the Geologist is an illuminating compilation that delves into the profound contributions of James Geikie, an eminent geologist whose work was at the forefront of the understanding of glacial periods and geological formations. This anthology presents a rich tapestry of essays and analyses, capturing the diverse literary styles that range from deeply analytical studies to evocative narrative portrayals. The collection not only highlights Geikie's legendary contributions to geology but also reflects on his life and the overarching themes of exploration, discovery, and scientific rigor that marked his career. Within its pages, readers will encounter standout discussions on the transformative impact of Geikie's theories in the broader context of Earth sciences. The contributing authors, Marion I. Newbigin and J. S. Sir Flett, are themselves prominent figures in the geological and scientific community. Their distinct perspectives and scholarship bring together a wealth of knowledge that enriches the anthology. The editors have meticulously curated works that interweave historical, cultural, and scientific narratives, aligning the collection with the intellectual movements that propelled the study of geology and Earth sciences during Geikie's era. Through this dialogue of ideas, the anthology provides a multifaceted exploration of both the man and the monumental legacy he left behind. For scholars, students, and enthusiasts of geology and scientific history, James Geikie, the Man and the Geologist offers a compendium of insights that invite in-depth exploration. It not only serves as an educational tool but also as a catalyst for stimulating discussion. This collection is an invaluable resource that broadens one's understanding of geological inquiry while showcasing how diverse voices can powerfully converge to paint a comprehensive picture of a pioneering scientist's impact. Whether for academic pursuit or personal interest, readers will find themselves enriched by the multiplicity of perspectives contained within this thoughtfully compiled volume.

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Autorenporträt
Marion I. Newbigin (1869-1934) was a notable British geographer, biologist, and author who made significant contributions to the early 20th-century scientific community. Newbigin studied at the University of St. Andrews and later at the Royal College of Science. She was heavily influenced by her father, Dr. Thomas Newbigin, a marine biologist, which shaped her interests and future work in science. Her scholarly endeavors diversified across several scientific disciplines, but she is widely remembered for her work in geography and geology. Newbigin's literary skills shone in her biographical account titled 'James Geikie, the Man and the Geologist,' which offers a meticulous exploration of the life and scientific contributions of the renowned Scottish geologist James Geikie. Her narrative not only chronicles Geikie's professional achievements but also provides insight into his personal life, placing his work within the broader context of the geological sciences during that period. Through her detailed prose and thorough research, she contributed to the preservation of Geikie's legacy for future generations. Possessing a clear and analytical literary style, Newbigin successfully bridged the gap between scientific complexity and accessible writing. Her work is representative of a time when women were beginning to make their mark in the scientific world, and she herself stands as a testament to the growing role of women in the sciences.