Gender, science and physical geography in nineteenth-century Britain

Area

Volumn 30, Issue 3, 1998, Pages 215-223

  McEwan, Cheryl ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FEMINISM; GENDER ROLE; GEOGRAPHICAL THOUGHT; HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE; NINETEENTH CENTURY; PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0032438957     PISSN: 00040894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-4762.1998.tb00066.x     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Barnes T and Duncan J (eds) (1992) Writing worlds: discourse, text and metaphor in the representation of landscape (Routledge, London)
2. Bates D (1997) 'Exploring and testing a feminist physical geography' Paper presented at the RGS-IBG Annual Conference, University of Exeter, 7-10 January
3. Bell M (1995a) 'A woman's place in a white man's country: rights, duties and citizenship for the new South Africa, circa 1902' Ecumene 2, 129-48
4. _ (1995b) 'Edinburgh and empire: geographical science and citizenship for a new age, circa 1900' Scottish Geographical Magazine 111, 139-49
5. Bell M and McEwan C (1996) 'The admission of women Fellows to the Royal Geographical Society 1892-1914; the controversy and the outcome' Geographical Journal 162(3), 295-312
6. Benjamin M (ed) (1991) Science and sensibility: gender and scientific enquiry, 1780-1945 (Blackwell, Oxford)
7. Bhabha H (1994) The location of culture (Routledge, London)
8. Birkett D (1992) Mary Kingsley: imperial adventuress (Macmillan, London)
9. Bleier R (ed) (1986) Feminist approaches to science (Pergamon, Oxford)
10. Blunt A (1994) Travel, gender and imperialism (Guilford Press, New York)
11. Browne J (1996a) 'Biogeography and empire' in Jardine N, Secord N A and Spary E C (eds) Cultures of natural history (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge), 305-21
12. _ (1996b) 'Botany in the boudoir and the garden: the Banksian context' in Miller D P and Reill P H (eds) Visions of empire (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge), 153-72
13. Conrad J (1926) 'Geography and some explorers' in Curle R (ed) Last essays (Dent, London), 1-31
14. Domosh M (1991) 'Towards a feminist historiography of geography' Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 16(1), 95-104
15. Doyle McCarthy E (1996) Knowledge as culture: the new sociology of knowledge (Routledge, London)
16. Driver F (1992) 'Geography's empire: histories of geographical knowledge' Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 10, 23-40
17. Dumayne-Peaty L and Wellens J (1997) 'Gender and physical geography in the UK' Paper presented at the RGS-IBG Annual Conference, University of Exeter, 7-10 January
18. Glacken C J (1967) Traces on the Rhodian shore: nature and culture in Western thought from ancient times to the end of the eighteenth century (University of California Press, Berkeley)
19. Guntau M (1996) 'The natural history of the earth' in Jardine N, Secord N A and Spary E C (eds) Cultures of natural history (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge), 211-29
20. Haraway D (1988) 'Situated knowledges: the Science Question in feminism and the privilege of partial perspective' Feminist Studies 14, 575-99
21. _ (1991) Simians, cyborgs and women: the reinvention of nature (free Association Books, London)
22. Harding S (1986) The science question in feminism (Oxford University Press, Milton Keynes)
23. _ (1991) Whose science? Whose knowledge? Thinking from women's lives (Oxford University Press, Milton Keynes)
24. Holt-Jensen A (1988) Geography: history and concepts (Paul Chapman, London)
25. Hudson B (1977) 'The new geography and the new imperialism: 1970-191 8' Antipode 9(2), 12-19
26. Hyam R (1990) Empire and sexuality: the British experience (Manchester University Press, Manchester)
27. Jones P A (1968) Fieldwork in geography (Longman Green, London)
28. Jordanova L (1989) Sexual visions: images of science and medicine between the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries (Harvester Wheatsheaf, London)
29. Keller E Fox (1985) Reflections on gender and science (Yale University Press, London)
30. _ (1992) Secrets of life, secrets of death: essays on language, gender and science (Routledge, London)
31. Livingstone D N (1992) The geographical tradition (Blackwell, Oxford)
32. Lykke N and Braidotti R (eds) (1996) Between monsters, goddesses and cyborgs: feminist confrontations with science, medicine and cyberspace (Zed, London)
33. MacKenzie J M (1995) 'The provincial geographical societies in Britain, 1884-1914' in Bell M, Butlin R and Heffernan M J (eds) Geography and imperialism 1820-1940 (Manchester University Press, Manchester), 93-124
34. McDowell L (1979) 'Women in British geography' Area 11, 151-4
35. McDowell L and Peake L (1990) 'Women in British geography revisited; or the same old story' Journal of Geography in Higher Education 14, 19-30
36. McKendrick J H (1996) 'A discipline of equal opportunity? Gender and participation in postgraduate geography' Area 28(3), 318-30
37. Maguire S (1997) 'Gender differences in attitudes to undergraduate fieldwork' Paper presented at the RGS-IBG Annual Conference, University of Exeter, 7-10 January
38. Mason J (1992) The admission of the first women to the Royal Society of London' Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London 46(2), 279-300
39. Miller D P and Reill P H (eds) (1996) Visions of empire (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge)
40. Namenwirth M (1986) 'Science seen through a feminist prism' in Bleier R (ed) Feminist approaches to science (Pergamon, Oxford), 18-41
41. Norwood V (1993) Made from this earth: American women and nature (University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill and London)
42. Outram D (1996) 'New spaces in natural history' in Jardine N, Secord N A and Spary E C (eds) Cultures of natural history (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge), 249-65
43. Phillips P (1990) The scientific lady: a social history of women's scientific interests 1520-1918 (Weidenfield and Nicolson, London)
44. Poovey M (1989) Uneven developments: the ideological work of gender in mid-Victorian England (Virago, London)
45. Pratt M L (1992) Imperial eyes: travel writing and transculturation (Routledge, London)
46. Professional Geographer (1994) 'Women in the Field' special issue Professional Geographer 46(1)
47. Rose G (1993) Feminism and geography: the limits of geographical knowledge (Polity Press, Cambridge)
48. _ (1995) 'Tradition and paternity: same difference?' Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 20(4), 414-16
49. Rose H (1994) Love, power and knowledge: towards a feminist transformation of the sciences (Polity Press, Cambridge)
50. Rossiter M W (1982) Women scientists in America: struggles and strategies to 1940 (Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore and London)
51. Rudwick M (1996) 'Minerals, strata and fossils' in Jardine N, Secord N A and Spary E C (eds) Cultures of natural history (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge), 266-86
52. Said E (1978) Orientalism (Peregrine, London)
53. Sanderson M (1973) 'Mary Somerville: her work in physical geography' Geographical Review 64, 410-20
54. Schiebinger L (1989) The mind has no sex? Women in the origins of modern science (Harvard University Press, London)
55. Shteir A B (1996) Cultivating women, cultivating science: flora's daughters and botany in England 1760 to 1860 (Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore and London)
56. Sparke M (1996) 'Displacing the field in fieldwork: masculinity, metaphor and space' in Duncan N (ed) BodySpace (Routledge, London), 212-33
57. Stoddart D R (1986) On geography and its history (Blackwell, London)
58. Stoler A L (1991) 'Carnal knowledge and imperial power: gender, race and mortality in colonial Asia' in de Leonardo M (ed) Gender at the crossroads of knowledge: feminist anthropology in the post-modern era (University of California Press, Oxford), 1-76
59. Warren C A B (1988) Gender issues in field research (Sage, London)