Call for Reviewers – The Journal of Literature and Science

The Journal of Literature and Science http://www.literatureandscience.org is once again looking for reviewers to review various articles in the field literature and science published in the last year to 18 months.

Just to remind members, the JLS is unique in reviewing journal articles rather than books in the fields of literature and science and the history and philosophy of science. As such, we believe our reviews offer scholars and students a truly valuable guide to some of the most recent and cutting edge research in the field.

Please find below are a number of articles that we would like to offer members the chance to review for the Journal’s forthcoming 2015 issuse. Its largely first come, first served, so do get in touch with an offer to do a specific article m.geric@westminster.ac.uk

I’d also be very happy for members to suggest other relevant articles for review that they may have come across and that aren’t listed below – please do let me know.

Many thanks and I look forward to hearing from you,

Michelle Geric

 

ARTICLES FOR REVIEW:

Megan Molenda LeMay, “Bleeding over Species Lines: Writing against Cartographies of the Human in Queer of Color Fiction.” Configurations 22. 1 (2014) 1-27.

Naomi Rokotnitz, “‘Passionate Reciprocity’: Love, Existentialism, and Bodily Knowledge in The French Lieutenant’s Woman.Partial Answers: Journal of Literature and the History of Ideas 12. 2 (2014) 331-354.

Anna Neill, “The Machinate Literary Animal: Butlerian Science for the Twenty-first Century.” Configurations 22. 1 (2014) 57-77.

Stephanie L. Schatz, “Lewis Carroll’s Dream-child and Victorian Child Psychology.” Journal of the History of Ideas 76. 1 (2015) 93-114.

Allison Speicher, “A Space for Science: Science Education and the Domestic in Louisa May Alcott’s Little Men.” Partial Answers: Journal of Literature and the History of Ideas 12: 1 (2014): 63-85.

Ian Duncan, “George Eliot’s Science Fiction.” Representations 125. 1 (2014) 15-39.

Lauren Cameron, “Spencerian Evolutionary Psychology in Daniel Deronda.Victorian Literature and Culture 43. 1 (2015) 63- 81.

Markus Iseli, ”Thomas De Quincey’s Subconscious: Nineteenth-Century Intimations of the Cognitive Unconscious.” Romanticism 20.3 (2014) 294-305.

Fred Blick, “Wordsworth's Dark Joke in ‘The Barberry-Tree’: The Influence of Humphry Davy, Coleridge and the ‘Gang’.”Romanticism 20.3 (2014) 246-260.

John Robbins, “Up in the Air: Balloonomania and Scientific Performance.” Eighteenth-Century Studies 48.4 (2015): 521-538.

 

Reviews should be 750 words long and should offer both a description of the article as well as an analysis of its achievements. For more details please follow the link http://www.literatureandscience.org or contact Michelle Geric m.geric@westminster.ac.uk to register your interest.

 

css.php