Books reviewed, by author

Here is a full list of books reviewed on the BSLS website, organized alphabetically by author:

• • Will Abberley, English Fiction and the Evolution of Language, 1850-1914
  • Rachel Ablow, Victorian Pain
  • Alison Adam, A History of Forensic Science
  • Richard Adelman, Idleness and Aesthetic Consciousness, 1815-1900

• • Edward J. Ahearn, Urban Confrontations in Literature and Social Science, 1848-2001

• • Frédérique Aït-Touati, Fictions of the Cosmos
  • Fay Bound Alberti, This Mortal Coil: The Human Body in History and Culture

• • Vicky Albritton and Fredrik Albritton Jonsson, Green Victorians: The Simple Life in John Ruskin’s Lake District

• • Sarah C Alexander, Victorian Literature and the Physics of the Imponderable

• • James Robert Allard, Romanticism, Medicine and the Poet's Body

• • Christina Alt, Virginia Woolf and the Study of Nature

• • David Amigoni, Colonies, Cults and Evolution

• • Isobel Armstrong, Victorian Glassworlds

• • Paul B Armstrong, How Literature Plays with the Brain

• • Philip Armstrong, What Animals Mean in the Fiction of Modernity
  • Kenneth Asher, Literature, Ethics, and the Emotions
  • Mark Axelrod-Sokolov, Madness in Fiction: Literary Essays from Poe to Fowles
  • Susanne Bach and Folkert Degenring (eds), Dark Nights, Bright Lights: Night, Darkness, and Illumination in Literature

• • Arianne Baggerman and Rudolf Dekker, Child of the Enlightenment
  • Melissa Bailes, Questioning Nature. British Women’s Scientific Writing & Literary Originality 1750-1830

• • Suzanne Bailey, Cognitive Style and Perceptual Difference in Browning’s Poetry
  • Clare Barker and Stuart Murray (eds), The Cambridge Companion to Literature and Disability
  • Teresa Barnard (ed.), British Women and the Intellectual World in the Long Eighteenth Century
  • Ryan Barnett and Serena Trowbridge (eds), Acts of Memory: The Victorians and Beyond
  • Peter Barry and William Welstead, eds, Extending Ecocriticism: Crisis, Collaboration and Challenge in the Environmental Humanities
  • Alison Bashford and Joyce E. Chaplin, The New Worlds of Thomas Robert Malthus: Rereading the Principle of Population

• • Zygmunt Bauman and Riccardo Mazzeo, In Praise of Literature
  • Heike Bauer, English Literary Sexology
  • Jeannette Baxter, Valerie Henitiuk and Ben Hutchinson (eds), A Literature of Restitution. Critical Essays on W G Sebald
  • Gillian Beer, Alice in Space: The Sideways Victorian World of Lewis Carroll
  • John Beck and Ryan Bishop (eds), Cold War Legacies: Systems, Theory, Aesthetics
  • Ulrich Beck, The Metamorphosis of the World: How Climate Change Is Transforming Our Concept of the World

• • Karl Bell, The Magical Imagination: Magic and Modernity in Urban England 1780-1914
  • Sylvain Belluc, and Valérie Bénéjam, eds, Cognitive Joyce
  • Avner Ben-Zaken, Cross-Cultural Scientific Exchanges in the Eastern Mediterranean, 1560–1660
  • Josie Billington, Is Literature Healthy?
  • Kevin Binfield, ed, Writings of the Luddites
  • Cecilia Björkén-Nyberg, The Player Piano and the Edwardian Novel
  • Stephen H. Blackwell, The Quill and the Scalpel: Nabokov's Art and the Worlds of Science

• • Kirstie Blair, Victorian Poetry and the Culture of the Heart
  • Stefaan Blancke, Hans Henrik Hjermitslev, and Peter C. Kjærgaard (eds), foreword by Ronald L. Numbers, Creationism In Europe
  • Katharina Boehm, Charles Dickens and the Sciences of Childhood: Popular Medicine, Child Health and Victorian Culture
  • Bruce Boehrer, Molly Hand, and Brian Massumi, eds, Animals and Animality
  • Wyatt Bonikowski, Shell Shock and the Modernist Imagination: The Death Drive in Post-World War I British Fiction
  • Todd Andrew Borlik, Literature and Nature in the English Renaissance: An Ecocritical Anthology
  • Fred Botting and Catherine Spooner (eds), Monstrous Media/Spectral Subjects: Imaging Gothic from the Nineteenth Century to the Present

• • Mark Bould and Sherryl Vint, The Routledge Concise History of Science Fiction

• • Simon de Bourcier, Pynchon and Relativity: Narrative Time in Thomas Pynchon's Later Novels

• • Jenny Bourne Taylor and Sally Shuttleworth (eds), Embodied Selves: An Anthology of Psychological Texts, 1830-1890

• • Karen Bourrier, The Measure of Manliness: Disability and Masculinity in the Mid-Victorian Novel

• • Peter J. Bowler, A History of the Future: Prophets of Progress from H. G. Wells to Isaac Asimov

• • Peter J. Bowler, Science for All

• • Brian Boyd, On the Origin of Stories (also discussed in a review essay on Evolutionary Criticism and Epic Poetry)

• • Brian Boyd, Why Lyrics Last: Evolution, Cognition, and Shakespeare’s Sonnets

• • Jen E Boyle, Anamorphosis in Early Modern Literature
  • David Bradshaw, Laura Marcus, Rebecca Roach (eds), Moving Modernisms: Motion, Technology, and Modernity

• • Mark L. Brake and Neil Hook, Different Engines: How Science Drives Fiction and Fiction Drives Science
  • Clare Brant, Balloon Madness: Flights of Imagination in Britain, 1783-1786

• • Aviva Briefel, The Racial Hand in the Victorian Imagination
  • Tom Bristow, The Anthropocene Lyric: an Affective Geography of Poetry, Person, Place
  • Ron Broglio, Beasts of Burden: Biopolitics, Labor, and Animal Life in British Romanticism

• • Keith Brooke (ed), Strange Divisions & Alien Territories

• • Dometa Wiegand Brothers, The Romantic Imagination and Astronomy: On All Sides Infinity

• • Daniel Brown, The Poetry of Victorian Scientists: Style, Science and Nonsense

• • Laura Brown, Homeless Dogs and Melancholy Apes: Humans and Other Animals in the Modern Literary Imagination
  • Nathan Brown, The Limits of Fabrication: Materials Science, Materialist Poetics

• • Lynne Bruckner and Daniel Brayton (eds), Ecocritical Shakespeare

• • John Bruni, Scientific Americans: The Making of Popular Science and Evolution in Early-Twentieth-Century U.S. Literature and Culture

• • Adelene Buckland, Novel Science

• • Adam Budd (ed), John Armstrong’s ‘The Art of Preserving Health’

• • Gavin Budge, Romanticism, Medicine and the Natural Supernatural: Transcendent Vision and Bodily Spectres, 1789-1852
  • Paul Budra and Clifford Werier (eds), Shakespeare and Consciousness
  • Michael Burke and Emily T Troscianko (eds), Cognitive Literary Science: Dialogues between Literature and Cognition
  • Peter Burke, What Is the History of Knowledge?

• • Ian Burney, Poison, Detection and the Victorian Imagination

• • Katherine Byrne, Tuberculosis and the Victorian Literary Imagination
  • Bronwen Calvert, Being Bionic: The World of TV Cyborgs
  • Ritch Calvin, Feminist Science Fiction and Feminist Epistemology: Four Modes

• • Peter J. Capuano, Changing Hands: Industry, Evolution, and the Reconfiguration of the Victorian Body
  • Julia S. Carlson, Romantic Marks and Measures: Wordsworth’s Poetry in Fields of Print

• • Victoria Carroll, Science and Eccentricity
  • Francesco Cassata, Building the New Man: Eugenics, Racial Science and Genetics in Twentieth-Century Italy

• • Marco Catani and Stefano Sandrone, Brain Renaissance: From Vesalius to Modern Neuroscience

• • Terence Cave, Thinking with Literature: Towards a Cognitive Criticism
  • Alison A Chapman, The Legal Epic: Paradise Lost and the Early Modern Law

• • Charis Charalampous, Rethinking the Mind-Body Relationship in Early Modern Literature, Philosophy and Medicine

• • Tina Young Choi, Anonymous Connections: The Body and Narratives of the Social in Victorian Britain

• • Bruce Clarke with Manuela Rossini (eds), The Routledge Companion to Literature and Science
  • Bruce Clarke and Manuela Rossini (eds), The Cambridge Companion to Literature and the Posthuman
  • Bruce Clarke (ed.), Earth, Life, and System: Evolution and Ecology on a Gaian Planet
  • Timothy Clark, The Value of Ecocriticism
  • Richard Cleminson, Catholicism, Race and Empire: Eugenics in Portugal, 1900-1950
  • Lucinda Cole, Imperfect Creatures: Vermin, Literature and the Sciences of Life, 1600-1740
  • Dermot Coleman, George Eliot and Money: Economics, Ethics and Literature

• • Philip Coleman (ed.), On Literature and Science

• • Colette Colligan and Margaret Linley (eds), Media, Technology, and Literature in the Nineteenth Century
  • Al Coppola, The Theater of Experiment: Staging Natural Philosophy in Eighteenth-Century Britain
  • Daniel Cordle, Late Cold War Literature and Culture: The Nuclear 1980s

• • Daniel Cordle, States of Suspense
  • Megan Coyer, Literature, Medicine and the Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press: Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, 1817–1858
  • Adriana Craciun, Writing Arctic Disaster: Authorship and Exploration

• • Mary Thomas Crane, Losing touch with Nature: Literature and the New Science in Sixteenth-Century England
  • Paul Crawford, Brian Brown, Charley Baker, Victoria Tischler and Brian Abrams, Health Humanities

• • Robert Crawford (ed.), Contemporary Poetry and Contemporary Science
  • Rachel Crossland, Modernist Physics: Waves, Particles, and Relativities in the Writings of Virginia Woolf and D. H. Lawrence
  • Caroline Crowley and Denis Linehan (eds), Spacing Ireland: Place, Society and Culture in a Post-Boom Era

• • Robert Crossley, Imagining Mars

• • Juliet Cummins and David Burchell (eds), Science, Literature and Rhetoric in Early Modern England

• • Nicholas Daly, The Demographic Imagination and the Nineteenth-Century City : Paris, London, New York
  • Chris Danta, Animal Fables After Darwin: Literature, Speciesism, and Metaphor
  • Chris Danta and Helen Groth (eds), Mindful Aesthetics: Literature and Science of the Mind

• • Jenny Davidson, Breeding: A Partial History of the Eighteenth Century

• • Jeremy Davies, Bodily Pain in Romantic Literature

• • Gowan Dawson, Darwin, Literature and Victorian Respectability
    

• • Gowan Dawson and Bernard Lightman (eds), Victorian Science and Literature (8 vols)

• • Gowan Dawson, Show Me the Bone: Reconstructing Prehistoric Monsters in Nineteenth-Century Britain and America

• • Peter de Bolla, The Architecture of Concepts: The Historical Formation of Human Rights

• • Deborah Denenholz Morse and Martin A. Danahay (eds), Victorian Animal Dreams
  • Mary K DeShazer, Mammographies: The Cultural Discourses of Breast Cancer Narratives

• • Anne DeWitt, Moral Authority, Men of Science and the Victorian Novel

• • Alexander Dick, Romanticism and the Gold Standard: Money, Literature and Economic Debate in Britain 1790-1830
  • Tommy Dickinson, 'Curing Queers’: Mental Nurses and their Patients, 1935-74

• • Trevor Dodman, Shell Shock, Memory, and the Novel in the Wake of World War I
  • Daniel Dor, The Instruction of Imagination: Language as a Social Communication Technology
  • Dennis B. Downey and James W. Conroy, Pennhurst and the Struggle for Disability Rights

• • Larry Duffy, Flaubert, Zola, and the Incorporation of Disciplinary Knowledge

• • Katherine Ebury, Modernism & Cosmology: Absurd Lights

• • Justin D Edwards (ed), Technologies of the Gothic in Literature and Culture: Technogothics

• • Katherine Eggert, Disknowledge: Literature, Alchemy, and the End of Humanism in Renaissance England
  • Hillary Eklund, (ed), Ground-Work: English Renaissance Literature and Soil Science
  • Monika Elbert and Bridget M. Marshall (eds), Transnational Gothic: Literary and Social Exchanges in the Long Nineteenth Century

• • James Elwick, Styles of Reasoning in the British Life Sciences

• • Eve-Marie Engels and Thomas F. Glick (eds), The Reception of Charles Darwin in Europe , vols 1 and 2
  • Paul Erickson, The World The Game Theorists Made
  • Matthew Escobar, The Persistence of the Human: Consciousness, Meta-body and Survival in Contemporary Film and Literature
  • Mary Fairclough, Literature, Electricity and Politics 1740-1840: 'Electrick Communication Every Where'
  • Molly Farrell, Counting Bodies: Population in Colonial American Writing

• • Michelle Faubert, Rhyming Reason: The Poetry of the Romantic-Era Psychologists

• • Helena Feder, Ecocriticism and the Idea of Culture: Biology and the Bildungsroman
  • Jean Feerick and Vin Nardizzi (eds), The Indistinct Human in Renaissance Literature
  • Christine Ferguson, Determined Spirits
  • Gary B. Ferngren, Medicine and Religion: a Historical Introduction
  • Michael R Finn, Figures of the Pre-Freudian Unconscious from Flaubert to Proust
  • Victoria Flanagan, Technology and Identity in Young Adult Fiction: The Posthuman Subject
  • Marc Flandreau, Anthropologists in the Stock Exchange: a Financial History of Victorian Britain

• • James Dougal Fleming (ed.), The Invention of Discovery, 1500-1700
  • J D Fleming, The Mirror of Information in Early Modern England: John Wilkins and the Universal Character
  • Jonathan Foltz, The Novel after Film: Modernism and the Decline of Autonomy
  • Jane Ford, Kim Edwards Keates, and Patricia Pulham (eds), Economies of Desire at the Victorian Fin de Siècle: Libidinal Lives
  • Kathleen Frederickson, The Ploy of Instinct: Victorian Sciences of Nature and Sexuality in Liberal Governance

• • Ute Frevert et al., Emotional Lexicons: Continuity and Change in the Vocabulary of Feeling 1700-2000

• • Harold Fromm, The Nature of Being Human

• • Mark Frost, The Lost Companions and John Ruskin’s Guild of St George: A Revisionary History

• • Richard D Fulton and Peter H Hoffenberg (eds), Oceania and the Victorian Imagination: Where All Things Are Possible
  • Tom Furniss, Discovering the Footsteps of Time: Geological Travel Writing about Scotland, 1700-1820
  • Andrew Gaedtke, Modernism and the Machinery of Madness: Psychosis, Technology, and Narrative Worlds

• • Jill Galvan, The Sympathetic Medium
  • Michael Gamer, Romanticism, Self-Canonization, and the Business of Poetry
  • Peter Garratt (ed), The Cognitive Humanities: Embodied Mind in Literature and Culture

• • Peter Garratt, Victorian Empiricism

• • Laurie Garrison, Science, Sexuality and Sensation Novels

• • Samantha George, Botany, Sexuality and Women's Writing

• • Amitav Ghosh, The Great Derangement. Climate Change and the Unthinkable

• • John Glendening, The Evolutionary Imagination in Late-Victorian Novels
  • Emelyne Godfrey (ed), Utopias and Dystopias in the Fiction of H.G. Wells and William Morris: Landscape and Space

• • Barri J. Gold, ThermoPoetics: Energy in Victorian Literature and Science
  • Marlene Goldman, Forgotten: Narratives of Age-Related Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease in Canada
  • Amanda Jo Goldstein, Sweet Science: Romantic Materialism and the New Logics of Life

• • Jan Golinski, The Experimental Self: Humphry Davy and the Making of a Man of Science

• • Michael Golston, Rhythm and Race in Modernist Poetry and Science

• • Graeme Gooday, Domesticating Electricity

• • Alex Goody, Technology, Literature and Culture

• • Rae Beth Gordon, Dances with Darwin, 1875-1910

• • Pamela Gossin, Thomas Hardy’s Novel Universe

• • Evan Gottlieb and Juliet Shields, (eds) Representing Place in British Literature and Culture, 1660–1830: From Local to Global

• • Jonathan Gottschall, The Rape of Troy: Evolution, Violence and the World of Homer
  • Andrea Goulet, Legacies of the Rue Morgue

• • Peter W. Graham, Jane Austen and Charles Darwin

• • Anne Green, Changing France: Literature and Material Culture in the Second Empire

• • Robert Greene's Planetomachia, ed. by Nandini Das

• • Devin Griffiths, The Age of Analogy: Science and Literature between the Darwins
  • Matthew Griffiths, The New Poetics of Climate Change: Modernist Aesthetics for a Warming World

• • Hilary Grimes, Late Victorian Gothic
  • Marit Grøtta, Baudelaire's Media Aesthetics: The Gaze of the Flâneur and Nineteenth-Century Media

• • Katja Guenther, Localization and its Discontents: A Genealogy of Psychoanalysis and the Neuro Disciplines

• • Margareth Hagen, Randi Koppen and Margery Vibe Skagen (eds), The Art of Discovery: Encounters in Literature and Science

• • Margareth Hagen and Margery Vibe Skagen (eds), Literature and Chemistry: Elective Affinities

• • Dewey W Hall, Romantic Naturalists, Early Environmentalists: An Ecocritical Study, 1789-1912
  • Jason D Hall, Nineteenth-Century Verse and Technology: Machines of Meter
  • Richard Halpern, Eclipse of Action: Tragedy and Political Economy

• • Christopher Hamlin, More Than Hot: A Short History of Fever
  • Claire Hansen, Shakespeare and Complexity Theory
  • Clare Hanson, Eugenics, Literature and Culture in Post-war Britain
  • Claire Hanson, Gerri Kimber and Todd Martin (eds), Katherine Mansfield and Psychology
  • Graham Harman, Immaterialism: Objects and Social Theory
  • Graham Harrison, The African Presence: Representations of Africa in the Construction of Britishness
  • Debra Hawhee, Rhetoric in Tooth and Claw: Animals, Language, Sensation
  • Judy A, Hayden (ed.), Literature in the Age of Celestial Discovery: From Copernicus to Flamsteed
  • Judy Hayden (ed.), Travel Narratives, The New Science and Literary Discourse, 1569-1750
  • N. Katherine Hayles, Unthought: The Power of the Cognitive Nonconscious
  • Roslynn D. Haynes, From Madman to Crime Fighter: The Scientist in Western Culture
  • Ursula K. Heise, Imagining Extinction: The Cultural Meanings of Endangered Species
  • Ursula K Heise, Jon Christensen and Michelle Niemann (eds), The Routledge Companion to the Environmental Humanities
  • Anna Henchman, The Starry Sky Within: Astronomy and the Reach of the Mind in Victorian Literature

• • Ian Hesketh, The Science of History in Victorian Britain
    
  • Ian Hesketh, Victorian Jesus: J.R. Seeley, Religion, and the Cultural Significance of Anonymity

• • Rebekah Higgitt, Recreating Newton

• • Elaine Hobby (ed.), The Birth of Mankind

• • Katherine Hodgkin (ed.), Women, Madness and Sin in Early Modern England: The Autobiographical Writings of Dionys Fitzherbert

• • Bernadette Höfer, Psychosomatic Disorders in Seventeenth-Century French Literature

• • Johan Höglund, The American Imperial Gothic: Popular Culture, Empire, Violence
  • Julie Holledge, Jonathan Bollen, Frode Helland, and Joanne Tompkins, A Global Doll’s House: Ibsen and Distant Visions

• • John Holmes, Darwin's Bards
  • John Holmes and Sharon Ruston (eds), The Routledge Research Companion to Nineteenth-Century British Literature and Science

• • John Holmes (ed.), Science and Modern Poetry

• • Richard Holmes, The Age of Wonder

• • Heather Houser, Ecosickness in Contemporary U.S. Fiction: Environment and Affect
  • Caroline Hovanec, Animal Subjects: Literature, Zoology, and British Modernism
  • J Andrew Hubbell, Byron’s Nature: A Romantic Vision of Cultural Ecology

• • William Hughes, That Devil’s Trick: Hypnotism and the Victorian Popular Imagination
  • Joseph P. Huston, Marcos Nadal, Francisco Mora, Luigi F. Agnati and Camilo J. Cela-Conde (eds) Art, Aesthetics and the Brain
  • Lorna Hutson (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of English Law and Literature, 1500-1700

• • Wendy Beth Hyman (ed.), The Automaton in English Renaissance Literature 
  • Helena Ifill, Creating Character: Theories of Nature and Nurture in Victorian Sensation Fiction
  • Allan Ingram and Leigh Wetherall Dickson (eds.), Disease and Death in Eighteenth-Century Literature and Culture: Fashioning the Unfashionable
  • Nathaniel Isaacson, Celestial Empire: the Emergence of Chinese Science Fiction

• • Markus Iseli, Thomas De Quincey and the Cognitive Unconscious

• • Noel Jackson, Science and Sensation in Romantic Poetry

• • L S Jacyna, Medicine and Modernism
  • Sheila Jasanoff and Sang-Hyun Kim, eds, Dreamscapes of Modernity: Sociotechnical Imaginaries and the Fabrication of Power

• • Alice Jenkins, Space and the ‘March of Mind’: Literature and the Physical Sciences in Britain, 1815-1850
  • Colin Jones, The Smile Revolution in Eighteenth-Century Paris

• • Jeanette Eileen Jones and Patrick B. Sharp (eds), Darwin in Atlantic Cultures

• • Esther L Jones, Medicine and Ethics in Black Women’s Speculative Fiction
  • Michael Jonik, Herman Melville and the Politics of the Inhuman
  • David Kaiser and W Patrick McCray, eds, Groovy Science: Knowledge, Innovation and American Counterculture
  • Eric R Kandel, Reductionism in Art and Brain Science: Bridging the Two Cultures
  • Lara Karpenko and Shalyn Claggett (eds), Strange Science: Investigating the Limits of Knowledge in the Victorian Age

• • Paul Keen, Literature, Commerce, and the Spectacle of Modernity, 1750-1800
  • Suzanne Keen, Thomas Hardy's Brains: Psychology, Neurology, and Hardy's Imagination

• • Melanie Keene, Science in Wonderland: The Scientific Fairytales of Victorian Britain
  • Theresa M Kelley, Clandestine Marriage: Botany and Romantic Culture

• • Meegan Kennedy, Revising the Clinic: Vision and Representation in Victorian Medical Narrative and the Novel

• • Tamara Ketabgian, The Lives of Machines
  • Colin Kidd, The World of Mr Casaubon: Britain's Wars of Mythography, 1700-1870

• • Kevin Killeen, Biblical scholarship, science and politics in early modern England: Thomas Browne and the thorny place of knowledge
  • Jordan Kistler, Arthur O’Shaughnessy, A Pre-Raphaelite Poet in the British Museum

• • Jon Klancher, Transfiguring the Arts and Sciences: Knowledge and Cultural Institutions in the Romantic Age

• • Ronald R Kline, The Cybernetics Moment: Or Why We Call Our Age the Information Age

• • Christa Knellwolf and Jane Goodall (eds), Frankenstein's Science

• • Christa Knellwolf King, Faustus and the Promises of New Science, c. 1580-1730
    

• • Leah Knight, Of Books and Botany in Early Modern England

• • Leah Knight, Reading Green in Early Modern England
  • Karin Koehler, Thomas Hardy and Victorian Communication: Letters, Telegrams and Postal Systems

• • Tatiana Kontou and Sarah Willburn (eds), The Ashgate Research Companion to Nineteenth-Century Spiritualism and the Occult
  • Anna Kornbluh, Realizing Capital: Financial and Psychic Economies in Victorian Form
  • Eike Kronshage, Vision and Character: Physiognomics and the English Realist Novel

• • Bernhard Kuhn, Autobiography and Natural Science in the Age of Romanticism
  • Jonathan Lamb, Scurvy: The Disease of Discovery

• • Clark Lawlor, From Melancholia to Prozac: A History of Depression

• • Clark Lawlor, Consumption and Literature

• • Elizabeth Leane, Reading Popular Physics

• • George Levine, Darwin the Writer

• • George Levine, Darwin Loves You

• • George Levine, Realism, Ethics and Secularism

• • Tim Lewens, Cultural Evolution: Conceptual Challenges

• • Bernard Lightman and Bennett Zon (eds.), Evolution and Victorian Culture

• • Bernard Lightman, Victorian Popularizers of Science

• • Bernard Lightman and Aileen Fyfe (eds), Science in the Marketplace
  • Lana Lin, Freud’s Jaw and Other Lost Objects: Fractured Subjectivity in the Face of Cancer

• • David N. Livingstone, Dealing with Darwin: Place, Politics, and Rhetoric in Religious Engagements with Evolution

• • Lydia H. Liu, The Freudian Robot
  • Chad Luck, The Body of Property: Antebellum American Fiction and the Phenomenology of Possession

• • Ewa Barbara Luczak, Breeding and Eugenics in the American Literary Imagination: Hereditary Rules in the Twentieth Century
  • Michael Lundblad (ed.), Animalities: Literary and Cultural Studies Beyond the Human

• • Deborah Lupton, The Quantified Self

• • Gregory Lynall, Swift and Science

• • Elissa Marder, The Mother in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction Psychoanalysis, Photography, Deconstruction

• • Frank McConnell, The Science of Fiction and the Fiction of Science
  • Paula McDowell, The Invention of the Oral: Print Commerce and Fugitive Voices in Eighteenth-Century Britain

• • Steven McLean, The Early Fiction of H. G. Wells

• • Steven McLean (ed.), H. G. Wells: Interdisciplinary Essays

• • Allen MacDuffie, Victorian Literature, Energy, and the Ecological Imagination

• • Clinton Machann, Masculinity in Four Victorian Epics: A Darwinist Reading

• • M. M. Mahood, The Poet as Botanist
  • Christina Malcolmson, Studies of Skin Color in the Early Royal Society
  • Shawn Malley, From Archaeology to Spectacle in Victorian Britain: The Case of Assyria, 1845-1854

• • Clare Maniez (et al), Science and American Literature in the 20th and 21st Centuries
  • Annika Mann, Reading Contagion: The Hazards of Reading in the Age of Print

• • Howard Marchitello, The Machine in the Text: Science and Literature in the Age of Shakespeare and Galileo
  • Howard Marchitello and Evelyn Tribble (eds) The Palgrave Handbook of Early Modern Literature and Science
  • Peter Marks, Imagining Surveillance: Eutopian and Dystopian Literature and Film
  • Laura Marcus, Dreams of Modernity: Psychoanalysis, Literature, Cinema

• • Ben Marsden et al (eds.)  Uncommon Contexts: Encounters Between Science and Literature, 1800-1914

• • Craig Martin, Subverting Aristotle: Religion, History and Philosophy in Early Modern Science

• • Jill L. Matus, Shock, Memory and the Unconscious in Victorian Fiction

• • Ulrika Maude, Beckett, Technology and the Body
  • Catherine Maxwell, Scents and Sensibility: Perfume in Victorian Literary Culture
  • Daniel McCann and Claire McKechnie-Mason (eds), Fear in the Medical and Literary Imagination, Medieval to Modern: Dreadful Passions

• • Tobias Menely, The Animal Claim: Sensibility and the Creaturely Voice
  • Peter Merchant and Catherine Waters (eds), Dickens and the Imagined Child
  • Steven Meyer, ed., The Cambridge Companion to Literature and Science
  • Peter Middleton, Physics Envy: American Poetry and Science in the Cold War and After

• • Dirk van Miert (ed.), Communicating Observations in Early Modern Letters (1500-1675): Epistolography and Epistemology in the Age of the Scientific Revolution

• • Sean Miller, Strung Together: The Cultural Currency of String Theory as a Scientific Imaginary

• • Asa Simon Mittman and Peter Dendle (eds.), The Ashgate Research Companion to Monsters and the Monstrous

• • Agnieszka Soltysik Monnet, The Poetics and Politics of the American Gothic
  • Wendy Moore, The Mesmerist: The Society Doctor Who Held Victorian London Spellbound
  • Benjamin Morgan, The Outward Mind: Materialist Aesthetics in Victorian Science

• • Luke Morgan, The Monster in the Garden: The Grotesque and the Gigantic in Renaissance Landscape Design
  • Daniel Morris, Not Born Digital: Poetics, Print Literacy, New Media
  • Mark S Morrisson, Modernism, Science, and Technology
  • Gary Saul Morson and Morton Owen Schapiro, Cents and Sensibility: What Economics Can Learn from the Humanities
  • Timothy Morton, Dark Ecology: For a Logic of Future Coexistence

• • Aris Mousoutzanis, Fin-de-Siѐcle Fictions, 1890s/1990s: Apocalypse, Technoscience, Empire

• • Rosa Mucignat, Realism and Space in the Novel, 1795-1869: Imagined Geographies
  • Marie Mulvey-Roberts, Dangerous Bodies: Historicising the Gothic Corporeal

• • Jennifer Munro, Edward Geisweidt, and Lynne Bruckner (eds.), Ecological Approaches to Early Modern English Texts: A Field Guide to Reading and Teaching
  • Kieran M. Murphy, Electromagnetism and the Metonymic Imagination

• • Alex Murray, Landscapes of Decadence: Literature and Place at the Fin de Siècle

• • Elizabeth Green Musselman, Nervous Conditions: Science and the Body Politic in Early Industrial Britain

• • Mona Narain and Karen Gevirtz (eds.), Gender and Space in British Literature, 1660-1820

• • Evaldas Nekrašas, The Positive Mind: Its Development and Impact on Modernity and Postmodernity

• • Graham Neville,Coleridge and Liberal Religious Thought: Romanticism, Science and Theological Tradition

• • Ralph O’Connor, The Earth on Show: Fossils and the Poetics of Popular Science, 1802-1856

• • Mark Offord, Wordsworth and the Art of Philosophical Travel
  • Jesse Olsynko-Gryn and Patrick Ellis, The British Journal for the History of Science, Special Issue: Reproduction on Film

• • Catherine Packham, Eighteenth-Century Vitalism

• • Michael Page, The Literary Imagination from Erasmus Darwin to H. G. Wells
  • Chris Pak, Terraforming: Ecopolitical Transformations and Environmentalism in Science Fiction
  • Michael S. Pardo and Dennis Patterson, Minds, Brains, and Law: The Conceptual Foundations of Law and Neuroscience
  • Erik Parens, Shaping Our Selves: On Technology, Flourishing and a Habit of Thinking

• • Patrick Parrinder, Utopian Literature and Science: From the Scientific Revolution to Brave New World and Beyond

• • Brad Pasanek, Metaphors of Mind: An Eighteenth-Century Dictionary

• • Harry W. Paul, Henri de Rothschild, 1872-1947: Medicine and Theater
  • Julie Peakman, Amatory Pleasures: Explorations in Eighteenth-Century Sexual Culture

• • Stephen Pender and Nancy S. Struever (eds), Rhetoric and Medicine in Early Modern Europe 

• • Marjorie Perloff and Craig Dworkin (eds) The Sound of Poetry/The Poetry of Sound
  • Margrit Pernau, Helge Jordhem et al., Civilizing Emotions. Concepts in Nineteenth-Century Asia and Europe

• • Stuart Peterfreund, Turning Points in Natural Theology from Bacon to Darwin: The Way of the Argument from Design

• • Kaara L. Peterson, Popular Medicine, Hysterical Disease, and Social Controversy in Shakespeare's England

• • Jennifer Phegley et al (eds), Transatlantic Sensations

• • Natalie M Phillips, Distraction: Problems of Attention in Eighteenth-Century Literature
  • Monika Pietrzak-Franger, Syphilis in Victorian Literature and Culture: Medicine, Knowledge, and the Spectacle of Invisibility

• • B. M. Pietsch, Dispensational Modernism

• • Vike Plock, Joyce, Medicine, and Modernity
  • Alexander Pollatsek and Rebecca Treiman (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Reading
  • Sarah M Pourciau, The Writing of Spirit: Soul, System and the Roots of Language Science
  • Stella Pratt-Smith, Transformations of Electricity in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Science

• • Claire Preston, The Poetics of Scientific Investigation in Seventeenth-Century England

• • Martin Priestman, The Poetry of Erasmus Darwin: Enlightened Spaces, Romantic Times

• • Valerie Purton (ed), Darwin, Tennyson and Their Readers: Explorations in Victorian Literature and Science

• • Rodrigo Quian Quiroga, Borges and Memory
  • Rodrigo Quian Quiroga, The Forgetting Machine: Memory, Perception, and the Jennifer Aniston Neuron

• • Gregory Radick, The Simian Tongue

• • Melissa Anne Raines, George Eliot’s Grammar of Being

• • Ayesha Ramachandran, The Worldmakers: Global Imagining in Early Modern Europe
  • A David Redish, The Mind Within the Brain: How We Make Decisions and how those Decisions Go Wrong

• • Samuel J Redman, Bone Rooms: From Scientific Racism to Human Prehistory in Museums

• • Eileen Reeves, Galileo's Glassworks: the Telescope and the Mirror

• • Julia Reid, Robert Louis Stevenson, Science, and the Fin de Siècle
  • Robert Lanier Reid, Renaissance Psychologies: Spenser and Shakespeare

• • Benjamin Reiss, Theaters of Madness: Insane Asylums and Nineteenth-Century American Culture

• • Xavier Aldana Reyes, Body Gothic: Corporeal Transgression in Contemporary Literature and Horrror Film
  • Angelique Richardson (ed), After Darwin: Animals, Emotions, and the Mind

• • Virginia Richter, Literature After Darwin
  • Rosalind Ridley, Peter Pan and the Mind of J M Barrie: An Exploration of Cognition and Consciousness
  • John Rieder, Science Fiction and the Mass Cultural Genre System

• • John Rignall et al (eds.), Ecology and the Literature of the British Left

• • Adam Roberts, The History of Science Fiction
  • Douglas Robinson, Translationality: Essays in the Translational-Medical Humanities
  • Nicholas Roe (ed.), John Keats and the Medical Imagination
  • Naomi Rokotnitz, Trusting Performance: A Cognitive Approach to Embodiment in Drama

• • Hilary Rose and Steven Rose, Can Neuroscience Change Our Minds?
  • Jeff Rosen, Julia Margaret Cameron’s ‘Fancy Subjects’: Photographic Allegories of Victorian Identity and Empire
  • Nicholas Ruddick, The Fire in the Stone: Prehistoric Fiction from Charles Darwin to Jean M. Auel

• • Jason R. Rudy, Electric Meters: Victorian Physiological Poetics

• • Sharon Ruston (ed.), Literature and Science

• • Sharon Ruston, Shelley and Vitality

• • Lorraine Ryan, Memory and Spatiality in Post-Millennial Spanish Narrative

• • Marie-Laure Ryan, Narrative as Virtual Reality 2: Revisiting Immersion and Interactivity in Literature and Electronic Media

• • Rick Rylance, Literature and the Public Good

• • Kathryn St. Ours, Where Science and Literature Meet: The Earthy Writing of Jean-Loup Trassard

• • Laura Salisbury and Andrew Shail (eds), Neurology and Modernity

• • Lisa T. Sarasohn, The Natural Philosophy of Margaret Cavendish

• • Jonathan Sawday, Engines of the Imagination
  • Rebecca P Scales, Radio and the Politics of Sound in Interwar France, 1921-1939
  • Anna Katharina Schaffner, Exhaustion: A History

• • Anna Katharina Schaffner, Modernism and Perversion

• • Cannon Schmitt, Darwin and the Memory of the Human

• • John Seamon, Memory and Movies: What Films Can Teach Us about Memory

• • James Secord, Visions of Science: Books and Readers at the Dawn of the Victorian Age

• • Barbara K. Seeber, Jane Austen and Animals
  • Scott Selisker, Human Programming: Brainwashing, Automatons and American Unfreedom

• • Karin Sellberg, Lena Wånggren, and Kamillea Aghtan (eds), Corporeality and Culture: Bodies in Movement

• • Kirsten E. Shepherd-Barr, Theatre and Evolution from Ibsen to Beckett

• • Stephanie Shirilan, Robert Burton and the Transformative Powers of Melancholy

• • Sally Shuttleworth, The Mind of the Child: Child Development in Literature, Science, and Medicine, 1840-1900
  • Roberto Simanowski, Data Love: The Seduction and Betrayal of Digital Technologies
  • Alanna Skuse, Constructions of Cancer in Early Modern England: Ravenous Natures

• • John Slater, Maríaluz López-Terrada and José Pardo-Tomás (eds), Medical Cultures of the Early Modern Spanish Empire

• • Charlotte Sleigh, Literature and Science

• • Charlotte Sleigh, Six Legs Better
  • Andrew Sloane, Vulnerability and Care: Christian Reflections on the Philosophy of Medicine

• • Srdjan Smajić, Ghost-Seers, Detectives, and Spiritualists
  • Simon Smith, Jacqueline Watson and Amy Kenny (eds), The Senses in Early Modern England 1558-1660
  • Matthew Wilson Smith, The Nervous Stage: Nineteenth-century Neuroscience and the Birth of Modern Theater

• • Karen Smyth, Imaginings of Time in Lydgate and Hoccleve’s Verse

• • Thomas Söderqvist (ed.), The History and Poetics of Scientific Biography
  • Tom Solomon, Roald Dahl’s Marvellous Medicine

• • Sam Solnick, Poetry and the Anthropocene: Ecology, Biology and Technology in Contemporary British and Irish Poetry

• • Yasmin Solomonescu , John Thelwall and the Materialist Imagination

• • David Spanagel, DeWitt Clinton and Amos Eaton: Geology and Power in Early New York

• • Tabitha Sparks, The Doctor in the Victorian Novel

• • Elizabeth Spiller, Science, Reading, and Renaissance Literature
  • Paul Stephens, The Poetics of Information Overload: From Gertrude Stein to Conceptual Writing

• • Anne Stiles (ed.), Neurology and Literature, 1860-1920

• • Anne Stiles, Popular Fiction and Brain Science in the Late Nineteenth Century
  • Jessica Straley, Evolution and Imagination in Victorian Children's Literature

• • Jonathan Strauss, Human Remains: Medicine, Death and Desire in Nineteenth-Century Paris
  • Kirsten Strom, The Animal Surreal: The Role of Darwin, Animals, and Evolution in Surrealism
  • Rajani Sudan, The Alchemy of Empire: Abject Materials and the Technologies of Colonialism
  • Kelly Sultzbach, Ecocriticism in the Modernist Imagination: Forster, Woolf, and Auden
  • Nicolás Salazar Sutil and Sita Popat (eds.), Digital Movement: Essays in Motion Technology and Performance

• • Peter Swirski, Of Literature and Knowledge

• • Laurence Talairach-Vielmas, Wilkie Collins, Medicine and the Gothic
  • Robert T Tally Jr (ed.), The Routledge Handbook of Literature and Space
  • Alex Tankard, Tuberculosis and Disabled Identity in Nineteenth Century Literature: Invalid Lives

• • Gregory Tate, The Poet's Mind

• • Will Tattersdill, Science, Fiction and the Fin-de-Siècle Periodical Press

• • J P Telotte & Gerald Duchovnay, eds, Science Fiction, Double Feature: The Science Fiction Film as Cult Text
  • Anne M. Thell, Minds in Motion: Imagining Empiricism in Eighteenth-Century British Travel Writing
  • David Thorley, Writing Illness and Identity in Seventeenth-Century Britain
  • Heather Tilley, Blindness and Writing: From Wordsworth to Gissing

• • Valeria Tinkler-Villani and C.C. Barfoot (eds), Restoring the Mystery of the Rainbow: Literature’s Refraction of Science
  • Michael Tondre, The Physics of Possibility: Victorian Fiction, Science, and Gender

• • Rebecca Totaro, The Plague Epic in Early Modern England
  • Susan L. Trollinger and William Vance Trollinger, Jr., Righting America at the Creation Museum
  • Shelley Trower, Rocks of Nation: The Imagination of Celtic Cornwall

• • Shelley Trower, Senses of Vibration

• • Henry S Turner, The English Renaissance Stage: Geometry, Poetics, and the Practical Spatial Arts 1580-1630

• • Henry S Turner, Shakespeare’s Double Helix
  • Maureen Tuthill, Health and Sickness in the Early American Novel: Social Affection and Eighteenth-Century Medicine
  • Tuire Valkeakari, Precarious Passages: The Diasporic Imagination in Contemporary Black Anglophone Fiction
  • Somogy Varga, Naturalism, Interpretation and Mental Disorder

• • Jennifer C. Vaught (ed.), Rhetorics of Bodily Disease and Health in Medieval and Early Modern England

• • Lara Vetter, Modernist Writings and Religio-Scientific Discourse: H.D., Loy, Toomer

• • Eckart Voigts, Barbara Schaff and Monika Pietrzak-Franger (eds.), Reflecting on Darwin
  • Corinna Wagner and Andy Brown (eds), A Body of Work: An Anthology of Poetry and Medicine
  • Miriam Wallraven, Women Writers and the Occult in Literature and Culture: Female Lucifers, Priestesses, and Witches

• • Jo Wallwork and Paul Salzman (eds), Early Modern Englishwomen Testing Ideas

• • Bryan Walpert, Resistance to Science in Contemporary American Poetry

• • Christina Walter, Optical Impersonality: Science, Images and Literary Modernism
  • Lena Wånggren, Gender, Technology and the New Woman

• • David Ward, Coleridge and the Nature of Imagination: Evolution, Engagement with the World, and Poetry
  • Leif Weatherby, Transplanting the Metaphysical Organ: German Romanticism between Leibniz and Marx
  • Janina Wellmann, The Form of Becoming. Embryology and the Epistemology of Rhythm, 1760-1830
  • Anna West, Thomas Hardy and Animals
  • Wendy Wheeler, Expecting the Earth: Life, Culture, Biosemiotics
  • Laura White, The Alice Books and the Contested Ground of the Natural World
  • Anne Whitehead and Angela Woods (eds), The Edinburgh Companion to the Critical Medical Humanities
  • James Whitehead, Madness and the Romantic Poet: A Critical History
  • Jon Whitman (ed.), Romance and History: Imagining Time from the Medieval to the Early Modern Period
  • Matthew Wickman, Literature After Euclid: The Geometric Imagination in the Long Scottish Enlightenment

• • Martin Willis, Mesmerists, Monsters, and Machines
  • Martin Willis (ed.), Staging Science: Scientific Performance on Street, Stage and Screen
  • D. Harlan Wilson, J.G. Ballard
  • Jessica Winston, Lawyers at Play: Literature, Law, and Politics at the Early Modern Inns of Court, 1558-1581

• • David Houston Wood, Time, Narrative, and Emotion in Early Modern England

• • Elizabeth Yale, Sociable Knowledge: Natural History and the Nation in Early Modern Britain

• • Dongshin Yi, A Genealogy of Cyborgothic

• • Paul Youngquist, Cyberfiction: After the Future

• • Avihu Zakai, Jonathan Edwards's Philosophy of Nature: the Re-enchantment of the World in the Age of Scientific Reasoning
  • Hubert Zapf, Literature as Cultural Ecology: Sustainable Texts

• Maria Zarimnis, Darwin’s Footprint: Cultural Perspectives on Evolution in Greece (1880-1930s)
• Bennett Zon, Evolution and Victorian Musical Culture