1st Edition
Nature, Literature and Culture Affinities, Influences, Lives and Ideas
Preface and Acknowledgements; Introduction; Charles Darwin: Youth; Charles Darwin: From the Beagle to Origin of the Species; Charles Darwin: The Later Decades and Representing Erasmus Darwin; Jane Gray and Asa Gray; The Thaxters: Nature, Science and Art; Marie Curie and Representing Pierre Curie: The Early Years; Marie Curie: The Life of Pierre Curie –Scientific Contributions and Marriage; Marie Curie: The Death of Pierre Curie and the Autobiography; Bertrand Russell: Religion, Mind and Autobiography; Representing Alan Turing and the Making of a Myth; The Last Days and Death: Alan Turing and the Representation of Him; Denis Kelly, Churchill Memories and His Work with Winston Churchill; Denis Kelly and Winston Churchill, More Memories and Interpretation; Ecology, Natural History and Ecospatiality in American Literature; Conclusion
Biography
Jonathan Locke Hart received his PhD in English from the University of Toronto and a PhD in History from the University of Cambridge. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and member of Academia Europea. He is also senior fellow, Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies, Victoria College, University of Toronto; associate at Harvard University Herbaria; life member of Clare Hall, University of Cambridge; senior fellow of Abigail Adams Institute; and Adjunct Professor of Amity School of Languages, Amity University Jaipur. In recent years, he was core faculty of comparative literature at Western University; Chair Professor of the School of Foreign Languages; Director at the Centre for Creative Writing, Literary Culture and Translation, Shanghai Jiao Tong University; Chair Professor of the School of Translation Studies; and Director of the International Cooperation Centre for Cross‑Cultural Studies and Digital Humanities, Shandong University. He has written over thirty books, edited other books and contributed book chapters. A winner of many international awards, including two Fulbrights to Harvard, and having served on national and international committees, including Fulbright and Killam, he has written over a hundred articles and essays and has held visiting appointments at Harvard, Cambridge, Princeton, the Sorbonne‑Nouvelle (Paris III), Leiden, UC Irvine, Peking University and elsewhere and has given classes, talks, readings and lectures internationally.
