Race, space and moral climatology: Notes toward a genealogy

Journal of Historical Geography

Volumn 28, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 159-180

  Livingstone, David N ^a  

^a QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY BELFAST   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CLIMATOLOGY; GENEALOGY; HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; HISTORY OF GEOGRAPHY; TROPICAL REGION;

EID: 0036088538     PISSN: 03057488     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/jhge.2001.0397     Document Type: Article

References (112)

1. 'Illusory riches': Northern representations of the tropical landscape, 1850-1950
2. Alexander von Humboldt and the reinvention of América
3. A naturalist's vision of the tropics: Charles Darwin and the Brazilian landscape
4. Tropical nature as a way of writing
5. The moral discourse of climate: Historical considerations on race, place, and virtue
6. Tropical hermeneutics: Fragments for a historical narrative
7. The philosophical bases of modern racism
8. Philosophy and racism
9. Eighteenth century racism
10. Hume's racism
11. Of national characters
12. Introduction
13. The Enlightenment science of society
14. Von den verschiedenen Racen der Menschen, reprinted as On the different races of man
15. The concept of race in anthropology and the divisions into human races from Linneus to Deniker
16. Kant's examples
17. Of national characteristics
18. On countries that are known and unknown to Europeans
19. The language of human nature
20. The science of man
21. Anthropology and conjectural history in the Enlightenment
22. Speaking for the others: Relativism and authority in Victorian anthropological literature
23. Race, politics, and science: The Anthropological Society of London in the 1860s
24. What's in a name? The origins of the Royal Anthropological Institute: 1837-1871
25. Oriental despotism
26. Despotism
27. The oriental despotic universe of Montesquieu
28. Geography, Enlightenment, and the paradise question in Livingstone and Withers
29. On the Antiquity of man from the evidence of language
30. On the connexion between ethnology and physical geography
31. On the relation of the domesticated animals to civilization
32. On the early migrations of man
33. On the commixture of the races of man as affecting the progress of civilisation
34. On the physical and mental characteristics of the negro
35. On ethno-climatology; or the acclimatization of man
36. Introduction: Tropical medicine before Manson
37. The tender frame of man': Disease, climate, and racial difference in India and the West Indies, 1760-1860
38. Moral geographies: Social science and the urban environment in mid-nineteenth century England
39. Poisons, putresence and the weather: A genealogy of the advent of tropical medicine
40. Immunities of empire: Race, disease, and the new tropical medicine, 1900-1920
41. Tropical climate and moral hygiene: The anatomy of a Victorian debate
42. Human acclimatization: Perspectives on a contested field of inquiry in science, medicine and geography
43. 'Never shall ye make the crab walk straight': An inquiry into the scientific sources of racial geography
44. Fallacies of the melting pot idea and America's traditional immigration policy
45. Can the white race become acclimatized in the tropics?
46. The emergence of a visual language for geological science, 1760-1840
47. Deconstructing the map
48. Cartography, ethics and social theory
49. Resurrecting Hippocrates: Hygienic science and the French scientific expeditions to Egypt, Morea and Algeria
50. The physical atlas of Heinrich Berghaus: distribution maps as scientific knowledge
51. The ecological basis of anthropology
52. The zones and strata theory: A biological classification of race