Current books on literature and science in the long nineteenth century include:
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- Michelle Faubert, Rhyming Reason: The Poetry of the Romantic-Era Psychologists
- Christine Ferguson, Determined Spirits
- Michael R. Finn, Figures from the Pre-Freudian Unconscious: From Flaubert to Proust
- Marc Flandreau, Anthropologists in the Stock Exchange: a Financial History of Victorian Britain
- 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
- 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
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- Shawn Malley, From Archaeology to Spectacle in Victorian Britain: The Case of Assyria, 1845-1854
- Annika Mann, Reading Contagion: The Hazards of Reading in the Age of Print
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- Jenny Bourne Taylor and Sally Shuttleworth (eds), Embodied Selves: An Anthology of Psychological Texts, 1830-1890
- Heather Tilley, Blindness and Writing: From Wordsworth to Gissing
- Amara Thornton, Archaeologists in Print: Publishing for the People
- Michael Tondre, The Physics of Possibility: Victorian Fiction, Science, and Gender
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- David Ward, Coleridge and the Nature of Imagination
- 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
- Laura White, The Alice Books and the Contested Ground of the Natural World
- James Whitehead, Madness and the Romantic Poet: A Critical History
See also: