This book explores the intellectual and cultural landscape of the 19th century, focusing on the debates between agnostics and theists. The author provides a thorough analysis of the philosophical and religious arguments on both sides of the debate, and examines their impact on the wider society. This book will appeal to anyone interested in the history of ideas.
Martineaus is a biography of the Martineau family, a prominent British Unitarian family whose members include writers, educators, and social reformers. The book traces the history of the family from their origins in Norwich in the early nineteenth century to their rise to prominence in Victorian England. The book is a fascinating portrait of a remarkable family and their contributions to British culture and society.
A biography of the life and accomplishments of Henry William Crosskey, a distinguished scholar and geologist of the 19th century. From his early years studying under James Hall at the New York State Geological Survey, to his later work as a professor of geology and mineralogy at King's College London, Crosskey's intellectual contributions have left a lasting impact on the field. Co-authored by E.F.M. MacCarthy and Richard Acland Armstrong, this book draws on an extensive archive of Crosskey's personal letters and papers, offering a fascinating glimpse into the life of a brilliant scientist.