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uplo-575-e-15-9781487518165030115978148751816501internal-reference5750610.3138/978148751816500EBE10710Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/0101Marking TimeRomanticism and Evolution1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng003360323User DefinedLiterary Studies23User DefinedLiterary Studies general10LIT00000093DS01010300Marking Time, edited by Joel Faflak, analyses prevailing notions of evolution by tracing its origins to the literary, scientific, and philosophical discourses of the long nineteenth century.<h4>Reviews</h4>Andrew Bukett: ”Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution offers excellent contributions to these diverse fields of study, and Faflak’s timely collection leaves readers with a portrait of Romantic evolution’s own entangled bank of topics and concepts far knottier—and more interesting—than the one familiar from more traditional histories of Darwinian evolutionary science.”Andrea Gambarotto, Universite Catholique de Louvain: “…the essays in this volume offer interesting contributions to our understanding of the Romantic conception of natural history and its relation to Darwinian evolution – pointing toward the possibility of expanding the contours of the ‘Romantic Darwin’ narrative.”Dewey W. Hall, California State Polytechnic University: ”Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution, thoughtfully edited by Joel Faflak, presents a multiplicity of thinkers delving deeply into the possibility and potential for entanglement among temporality, Romanticism, and evolution.”Seth T. Reno Auburn, University at Montgomery: “There is much to learn from Marking Time, both in terms of how evolution served as a pervasive concept and metaphor across multiple discourses and disciplines in the Romantic era, and in the specific writings and authors analyzed in individual chapters, in which familiar texts are made unfamiliar and unfamiliar texts are brought to the forefront. Marking Time will surely have a major effect on future studies of Romantic science and the history of evolution.”0200Marking Time, edited by Joel Faflak, analyses prevailing notions of evolution by tracing its origins to the literary, scientific, and philosophical discourses of the long nineteenth century.0400Frontmatter Contents List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction – Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution 1 Plants, Analogy, and Perfection: Loose and Strict Analogies 2 Darwin and the Mobility of Species 3 Darwin’s Ideas 4 Deep Time in the South Pacific: Scientific Voyaging and the Ancient/Primitive Analogy 5 Malthus Our Contemporary? Toward a Political Economy of Sex 9 Did Goethe and Schelling Endorse Species Evolution? 10 The Vitality of Idealism: Life and Evolution in Schelling’s and Hegel’s Systems 11 Degeneration: Inversions of Teleology Contributors Index3000Marking Time, edited by Joel Faflak, analyses prevailing notions of evolution by tracing its origins to the literary, scientific, and philosophical discourses of the long nineteenth century.<h4>Reviews</h4>Andrew Bukett: ”Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution offers excellent contributions to these diverse fields of study, and Faflak’s timely collection leaves readers with a portrait of Romantic evolution’s own entangled bank of topics and concepts far knottier—and more interesting—than the one familiar from more traditional histories of Darwinian evolutionary science.”Andrea Gambarotto, Universite Catholique de Louvain: “…the essays in this volume offer interesting contributions to our understanding of the Romantic conception of natural history and its relation to Darwinian evolution – pointing toward the possibility of expanding the contours of the ‘Romantic Darwin’ narrative.”Dewey W. Hall, California State Polytechnic University: ”Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution, thoughtfully edited by Joel Faflak, presents a multiplicity of thinkers delving deeply into the possibility and potential for entanglement among temporality, Romanticism, and evolution.”Seth T. Reno Auburn, University at Montgomery: “There is much to learn from Marking Time, both in terms of how evolution served as a pervasive concept and metaphor across multiple discourses and disciplines in the Romantic era, and in the specific writings and authors analyzed in individual chapters, in which familiar texts are made unfamiliar and unfamiliar texts are brought to the forefront. Marking Time will surely have a major effect on future studies of Romantic science and the history of evolution.”2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/f7d46a1d-e24a-4bdd-b043-0d122fdb75eb.jpg1030610.3138/9781487518165-fmChapter0101Frontmatter1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access2030610.3138/9781487518165-tocChapter0101Contents1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access3030610.3138/9781487518165-001Chapter0101List of Illustrations1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access4030610.3138/9781487518165-002Chapter0101Acknowledgments1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access5030610.3138/9781487518165-003Chapter0101Introduction – Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access6030610.3138/9781487518165-004Chapter01011 Plants, Analogy, and Perfection: Loose and Strict Analogies1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access7030610.3138/9781487518165-005Chapter01012 Darwin and the Mobility of Species1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access8030610.3138/9781487518165-006Chapter01013 Darwin’s Ideas1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access9030610.3138/9781487518165-007Chapter01014 Deep Time in the South Pacific: Scientific Voyaging and the Ancient/Primitive Analogy1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access10030610.3138/9781487518165-008Chapter01015 Malthus Our Contemporary? Toward a Political Economy of Sex1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access11030610.3138/9781487518165-009Chapter01019 Did Goethe and Schelling Endorse Species Evolution?1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access12030610.3138/9781487518165-010Chapter010110 The Vitality of Idealism: Life and Evolution in Schelling’s and Hegel’s Systems1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access13030610.3138/9781487518165-011Chapter010111 Degeneration: Inversions of Teleology1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access14030610.3138/9781487518165-012Chapter0101Contributors1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access15030610.3138/9781487518165-013Chapter0101Index1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access01URLhttps://utorontopress.com/University of Toronto Press01University of Toronto Press01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.3138/9781487518165Toronto, Canada040120171129The Author(s)02WORLD06159781442644304WORLD11Unknown36Supplier’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com29Supplier’s website: download the titlehttps://uplopen.com/books/575/files/95a6417a-b991-47cc-b881-e015126502db.pdf20082017112901uplo-575-e-15-9781442644304030115978144264430401internal-reference5750610.3138/978148751816500BCB20210026.4in031.06in081.4550509292lb019.25inCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/0101Marking TimeRomanticism and Evolution1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng003360323User DefinedLiterary Studies23User DefinedLiterary Studies general10LIT00000093DS01010300Marking Time, edited by Joel Faflak, analyses prevailing notions of evolution by tracing its origins to the literary, scientific, and philosophical discourses of the long nineteenth century.<h4>Reviews</h4>Andrew Bukett: ”Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution offers excellent contributions to these diverse fields of study, and Faflak’s timely collection leaves readers with a portrait of Romantic evolution’s own entangled bank of topics and concepts far knottier—and more interesting—than the one familiar from more traditional histories of Darwinian evolutionary science.”Andrea Gambarotto, Universite Catholique de Louvain: “…the essays in this volume offer interesting contributions to our understanding of the Romantic conception of natural history and its relation to Darwinian evolution – pointing toward the possibility of expanding the contours of the ‘Romantic Darwin’ narrative.”Dewey W. Hall, California State Polytechnic University: ”Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution, thoughtfully edited by Joel Faflak, presents a multiplicity of thinkers delving deeply into the possibility and potential for entanglement among temporality, Romanticism, and evolution.”Seth T. Reno Auburn, University at Montgomery: “There is much to learn from Marking Time, both in terms of how evolution served as a pervasive concept and metaphor across multiple discourses and disciplines in the Romantic era, and in the specific writings and authors analyzed in individual chapters, in which familiar texts are made unfamiliar and unfamiliar texts are brought to the forefront. Marking Time will surely have a major effect on future studies of Romantic science and the history of evolution.”0200Marking Time, edited by Joel Faflak, analyses prevailing notions of evolution by tracing its origins to the literary, scientific, and philosophical discourses of the long nineteenth century.0400Frontmatter Contents List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction – Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution 1 Plants, Analogy, and Perfection: Loose and Strict Analogies 2 Darwin and the Mobility of Species 3 Darwin’s Ideas 4 Deep Time in the South Pacific: Scientific Voyaging and the Ancient/Primitive Analogy 5 Malthus Our Contemporary? Toward a Political Economy of Sex 9 Did Goethe and Schelling Endorse Species Evolution? 10 The Vitality of Idealism: Life and Evolution in Schelling’s and Hegel’s Systems 11 Degeneration: Inversions of Teleology Contributors Index3000Marking Time, edited by Joel Faflak, analyses prevailing notions of evolution by tracing its origins to the literary, scientific, and philosophical discourses of the long nineteenth century.<h4>Reviews</h4>Andrew Bukett: ”Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution offers excellent contributions to these diverse fields of study, and Faflak’s timely collection leaves readers with a portrait of Romantic evolution’s own entangled bank of topics and concepts far knottier—and more interesting—than the one familiar from more traditional histories of Darwinian evolutionary science.”Andrea Gambarotto, Universite Catholique de Louvain: “…the essays in this volume offer interesting contributions to our understanding of the Romantic conception of natural history and its relation to Darwinian evolution – pointing toward the possibility of expanding the contours of the ‘Romantic Darwin’ narrative.”Dewey W. Hall, California State Polytechnic University: ”Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution, thoughtfully edited by Joel Faflak, presents a multiplicity of thinkers delving deeply into the possibility and potential for entanglement among temporality, Romanticism, and evolution.”Seth T. Reno Auburn, University at Montgomery: “There is much to learn from Marking Time, both in terms of how evolution served as a pervasive concept and metaphor across multiple discourses and disciplines in the Romantic era, and in the specific writings and authors analyzed in individual chapters, in which familiar texts are made unfamiliar and unfamiliar texts are brought to the forefront. Marking Time will surely have a major effect on future studies of Romantic science and the history of evolution.”2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/f7d46a1d-e24a-4bdd-b043-0d122fdb75eb.jpg1030610.3138/9781487518165-fmChapter0101Frontmatter1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access2030610.3138/9781487518165-tocChapter0101Contents1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access3030610.3138/9781487518165-001Chapter0101List of Illustrations1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access4030610.3138/9781487518165-002Chapter0101Acknowledgments1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access5030610.3138/9781487518165-003Chapter0101Introduction – Marking Time: Romanticism and Evolution1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access6030610.3138/9781487518165-004Chapter01011 Plants, Analogy, and Perfection: Loose and Strict Analogies1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access7030610.3138/9781487518165-005Chapter01012 Darwin and the Mobility of Species1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access8030610.3138/9781487518165-006Chapter01013 Darwin’s Ideas1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access9030610.3138/9781487518165-007Chapter01014 Deep Time in the South Pacific: Scientific Voyaging and the Ancient/Primitive Analogy1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access10030610.3138/9781487518165-008Chapter01015 Malthus Our Contemporary? Toward a Political Economy of Sex1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access11030610.3138/9781487518165-009Chapter01019 Did Goethe and Schelling Endorse Species Evolution?1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access12030610.3138/9781487518165-010Chapter010110 The Vitality of Idealism: Life and Evolution in Schelling’s and Hegel’s Systems1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access13030610.3138/9781487518165-011Chapter010111 Degeneration: Inversions of Teleology1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access14030610.3138/9781487518165-012Chapter0101Contributors1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access15030610.3138/9781487518165-013Chapter0101Index1B01Joel FaflakJoelFaflakJoel Faflak is professor of English and Theory at Western University, where he was also the Inaugural Director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities.01eng2000Open Access01URLhttps://utorontopress.com/University of Toronto Press01University of Toronto Press01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.3138/9781487518165Toronto, Canada040120171129The Author(s)02WORLD06159781487518165WORLD11Unknown20082017112908