東華大學圖書館 |

Bees, science, and sex in the literature of the long nineteenth century

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Bees, science, and sex in the literature of the long nineteenth century/ edited by Alexis Harley, Christopher Harrington.
other author:	Harley, Alexis.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2024.,
Description:	xiv, 230 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1. Introduction: honey, wax, pollination Alexis Harley, La Trobe University, Christopher Harrington, La Trobe University -- Chapter 2. "Science and the Sacred Honeybee in the Nineteenth Century" Diane M. Rodgers, Northern Illinois University -- Chapter 3. "Housewives and Old Wives: sex and superstition in English Beekeeping" Adam Ebert, Mount Mercy University -- Chapter 4. "Unsettling Homes": Honeybees, Georgiana Molloy and Colonial Beekeeping in Australia Jessica White, University of Adelaide -- Chapter 5. "The Social Insect and the Fashionable Newspaper": Bee Poetry in the Oracle and World Claire Knowles, La Trobe University -- Chapter 6. "A Nineteenth-Century Beeography: Lucy Peacock's The Life of a Bee Related by Herself (1800)" Samantha George, University of Hertfordshire -- Chapter 7. "Keats's Honeybees: Sound, Passion, and Natural Prophecy" Hermione de Almeida, University of Tulsa -- Chapter 8. "Bumblebees and Emily Dickinson" Camilla Chen, Oxford University -- Chapter 9. A Hive Turned Upside Down: Drone Bees and the Chartist Imaginary Christopher Harrington, La Trobe University -- Chapter 10. "Through the Agency of Bees": Charles Darwin, John Lubbock, and the Secret Lives of Plants and People" Jonathan Smith, University of Michigan -- Chapter 11. "Queens and Drones in Thomas Hardy's Wessex" Alexis Harley, La Trobe University -- Chapter 12. "The Experimental Eminence of Darwin's Bees" John Clark, St Andrews University.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Literature, Modern - History and criticism. - 19th century -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-39570-3
ISBN:	9783031395703

Bees, science, and sex in the literature of the long nineteenth century
Bees, science, and sex in the literature of the long nineteenth century[electronic resource] /edited by Alexis Harley, Christopher Harrington. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2024. - xiv, 230 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in animals and literature,2634-6346. - Palgrave studies in animals and literature..

Chapter 1. Introduction: honey, wax, pollination Alexis Harley, La Trobe University, Christopher Harrington, La Trobe University -- Chapter 2. "Science and the Sacred Honeybee in the Nineteenth Century" Diane M. Rodgers, Northern Illinois University -- Chapter 3. "Housewives and Old Wives: sex and superstition in English Beekeeping" Adam Ebert, Mount Mercy University -- Chapter 4. "Unsettling Homes": Honeybees, Georgiana Molloy and Colonial Beekeeping in Australia Jessica White, University of Adelaide -- Chapter 5. "The Social Insect and the Fashionable Newspaper": Bee Poetry in the Oracle and World Claire Knowles, La Trobe University -- Chapter 6. "A Nineteenth-Century Beeography: Lucy Peacock's The Life of a Bee Related by Herself (1800)" Samantha George, University of Hertfordshire -- Chapter 7. "Keats's Honeybees: Sound, Passion, and Natural Prophecy" Hermione de Almeida, University of Tulsa -- Chapter 8. "Bumblebees and Emily Dickinson" Camilla Chen, Oxford University -- Chapter 9. A Hive Turned Upside Down: Drone Bees and the Chartist Imaginary Christopher Harrington, La Trobe University -- Chapter 10. "Through the Agency of Bees": Charles Darwin, John Lubbock, and the Secret Lives of Plants and People" Jonathan Smith, University of Michigan -- Chapter 11. "Queens and Drones in Thomas Hardy's Wessex" Alexis Harley, La Trobe University -- Chapter 12. "The Experimental Eminence of Darwin's Bees" John Clark, St Andrews University.

"For centuries, humans have invested enormous weight in the symbol of the honey bee. The authors of the meticulously-researched Bees, Science, Sex and Literature in the Long Nineteenth Century show how the symbol changes radically in the literature and culture of the nineteenth-century, as emerging technologies and new biological discoveries clash with long-held agrarian and poetic traditions." --Tammy Horn Potter, author of Bees and America: How the Honey Bee Shaped a Nation The long nineteenth century (1789-1914) has been described as an axial age in the history of both bees and literature. It was the period in which the ecological and agronomic values that are still attributed to bees by modern industrial society were first established, and it was the period in which one bee species (the European honeybee) completed its dispersal to every habitable continent on Earth. At the same time, literature - which would enable, represent and in some cases repress or disavow this radical transformation of bees' fortunes - was undergoing its own set of transformations. Bees, Science, and Sex in the Literature of the Long Nineteenth Century navigates the various developments that occurred in the scientific study of bees and in beekeeping during this period of remarkable change, focusing on the bees themselves, those with whom they lived, and how old and new ideas about bees found expression in an ever-diversifying range of literary media. Ranging across literary forms and genres, the studies in this volume show the ubiquity of bees in nineteenth-century culture, demonstrate the queer specificity of writing about and with bees, and foreground new avenues for research into an animal profoundly implicated in the political, economic, ecological, emotional and aesthetic conditions of the modern world. Alexis Harley lectures in literary studies at La Trobe University, Australia. She is the author of Autobiologies: Charles Darwin and the Natural History of the Self. She has kept honeybees since 2012. Christopher Harrington teaches literary studies at Victoria University in Melbourne. He has published numerous articles on the representation of bees and insects in literature.

ISBN: 9783031395703

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-39570-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

595951
Literature, Modern
--History and criticism.--19th century

LC Class. No.: PN761

Dewey Class. No.: 823.8093625799

Bees, science, and sex in the literature of the long nineteenth century
LDR:04762nmm a2200337 a 4500 001 2368182
003 DE-He213
005 20231107080749.0
006 m d
007 cr nn 008maaau
008 241127s2024 sz s 0 eng d
020 $a 9783031395703 $q (electronic bk.)
020 $a 9783031395697 $q (paper)
024 7 $a 10.1007/978-3-031-39570-3 $2 doi
035 $a 978-3-031-39570-3
040 $a GP $c GP
041 0 $a eng
050 4 $a PN761
072 7 $a DSBF $2 bicssc
072 7 $a LIT024040 $2 bisacsh
072 7 $a DSBF $2 thema
082 0 4 $a 823.8093625799 $2 23
090 $a PN761 $b .B415 2024
245 0 0 $a Bees, science, and sex in the literature of the long nineteenth century $h [electronic resource] / $c edited by Alexis Harley, Christopher Harrington.
260 $a Cham : $b Springer International Publishing : $b Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, $c 2024.
300 $a xiv, 230 p. : $b ill., digital ; $c 24 cm.
490 1 $a Palgrave studies in animals and literature, $x 2634-6346
505 0 $a Chapter 1. Introduction: honey, wax, pollination Alexis Harley, La Trobe University, Christopher Harrington, La Trobe University -- Chapter 2. "Science and the Sacred Honeybee in the Nineteenth Century" Diane M. Rodgers, Northern Illinois University -- Chapter 3. "Housewives and Old Wives: sex and superstition in English Beekeeping" Adam Ebert, Mount Mercy University -- Chapter 4. "Unsettling Homes": Honeybees, Georgiana Molloy and Colonial Beekeeping in Australia Jessica White, University of Adelaide -- Chapter 5. "The Social Insect and the Fashionable Newspaper": Bee Poetry in the Oracle and World Claire Knowles, La Trobe University -- Chapter 6. "A Nineteenth-Century Beeography: Lucy Peacock's The Life of a Bee Related by Herself (1800)" Samantha George, University of Hertfordshire -- Chapter 7. "Keats's Honeybees: Sound, Passion, and Natural Prophecy" Hermione de Almeida, University of Tulsa -- Chapter 8. "Bumblebees and Emily Dickinson" Camilla Chen, Oxford University -- Chapter 9. A Hive Turned Upside Down: Drone Bees and the Chartist Imaginary Christopher Harrington, La Trobe University -- Chapter 10. "Through the Agency of Bees": Charles Darwin, John Lubbock, and the Secret Lives of Plants and People" Jonathan Smith, University of Michigan -- Chapter 11. "Queens and Drones in Thomas Hardy's Wessex" Alexis Harley, La Trobe University -- Chapter 12. "The Experimental Eminence of Darwin's Bees" John Clark, St Andrews University.
520 $a "For centuries, humans have invested enormous weight in the symbol of the honey bee. The authors of the meticulously-researched Bees, Science, Sex and Literature in the Long Nineteenth Century show how the symbol changes radically in the literature and culture of the nineteenth-century, as emerging technologies and new biological discoveries clash with long-held agrarian and poetic traditions." --Tammy Horn Potter, author of Bees and America: How the Honey Bee Shaped a Nation The long nineteenth century (1789-1914) has been described as an axial age in the history of both bees and literature. It was the period in which the ecological and agronomic values that are still attributed to bees by modern industrial society were first established, and it was the period in which one bee species (the European honeybee) completed its dispersal to every habitable continent on Earth. At the same time, literature - which would enable, represent and in some cases repress or disavow this radical transformation of bees' fortunes - was undergoing its own set of transformations. Bees, Science, and Sex in the Literature of the Long Nineteenth Century navigates the various developments that occurred in the scientific study of bees and in beekeeping during this period of remarkable change, focusing on the bees themselves, those with whom they lived, and how old and new ideas about bees found expression in an ever-diversifying range of literary media. Ranging across literary forms and genres, the studies in this volume show the ubiquity of bees in nineteenth-century culture, demonstrate the queer specificity of writing about and with bees, and foreground new avenues for research into an animal profoundly implicated in the political, economic, ecological, emotional and aesthetic conditions of the modern world. Alexis Harley lectures in literary studies at La Trobe University, Australia. She is the author of Autobiologies: Charles Darwin and the Natural History of the Self. She has kept honeybees since 2012. Christopher Harrington teaches literary studies at Victoria University in Melbourne. He has published numerous articles on the representation of bees and insects in literature.
650 0 $a Literature, Modern $y 19th century $x History and criticism. $3 595951
650 0 $a Bees in literature. $3 827090
650 1 4 $a Nineteenth-Century Literature. $3 2182369
650 2 4 $a Ecocriticism. $3 593784
650 2 4 $a Literary Criticism. $3 3538733
650 2 4 $a Animal Ethics. $3 3594102
650 2 4 $a History of Science. $3 896972
700 1 $a Harley, Alexis. $3 3711931
700 1 $a Harrington, Christopher. $3 3711932
710 2 $a SpringerLink (Online service) $3 836513
773 0 $t Springer Nature eBook
830 0 $a Palgrave studies in animals and literature. $3 2210342
856 4 0 $u https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-39570-3
950 $a Literature, Cultural and Media Studies (SpringerNature-41173)