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MARGARET DRABBLE and JENNY STRINGER. "Whewell, William." The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature. 2003. Encyclopedia.com. 9 Feb. 2010 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.
MARGARET DRABBLE and JENNY STRINGER. "Whewell, William." The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature. 2003. Encyclopedia.com. (February 9, 2010). http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O54-WhewellWilliam.html
MARGARET DRABBLE and JENNY STRINGER. "Whewell, William." The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature. 2003. Retrieved February 09, 2010 from Encyclopedia.com: http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O54-WhewellWilliam.html
(Including press releases, facts, information, and biographies)
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Defining Science: William Whewell, Natural Knowledge and Public Debate in Early...
Magazine article from: Canadian Journal of History Levere, Travor H. December 1, 1995 700+ words William Whewell has received a good deal of attention...he has found a focus, in metascience. Whewell, he argues, was the leading contemporary...as literary critic. In this capacity, Whewell was no passive reporter, but rather a... |
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Wordsworth and the Ordnance Survey in Ireland: "dreaming o'er the map of...
Magazine article from: Wordsworth Circle Hewitt, Rachel March 22, 2006 700+ words ...his first meeting with the Irish Astronomer Royal, William Rowan Hamilton, in September, 1827. Introduced by...experimentation, Humphrey Lloyd reached the same conclusion, as William Whewell said, few things had "been more remarkable than... |
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Wordsworth and the Victorians.(Review)
Magazine article from: Studies in Romanticism Mahoney, John L. June 22, 2000 700+ words ...poetry of feeling not of preaching. Gill summons witnesses early and late--William Charles Macready, John Stuart Mill, William Whewell, John Sterling, William Hale White--who testify to its moral power. And he captures nicely "the concerns... |
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A walk with the scientists.
Newspaper article from: Lancashire Evening Post (Preston, England) July 14, 2006 700+ words ...into the Past guided walks. Dinosaur man Sir Richard Owen, chemist Sir Edward Frankland, polymath William Whewell and anatomist Sir William Turner all have connections with the city. The walk sets off from Queen Victoria's statue in Dalton... |
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Reforming Philosophy: A Victorian Debate on Science and Society.(Book review)
Magazine article from: The Historian LoPatin-Lummis, Nancy June 22, 2008 700+ words ...the early Victorian age: that of William Whewell, a Cambridge professor of moral...understandings of science and reform that Whewell and Mill offered Victorian society...inductive process of reasoning. Whewell's philosophical approach to understanding... |
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The Modeling of Nature.
Magazine article from: The Review of Metaphysics Harre, Rom December 1, 1997 700+ words Wallace, William A. The Modeling of Nature. Washington...since a similar work was published, William Whewell's great synoptic work The Philosophy...Sciences. Wallace's plot is not unlike Whewell's, in that the philosophy of nature... |
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Tides of History: Ocean Science and Her Majesty's Navy.(Book review)
Magazine article from: Canadian Journal of History Fowler, William M. December 22, 2008 700+ words ...and understand it everywhere. William Whewell, Master of Trinity College, Anglican...and meaning in the universe. For Whewell and his colleagues the mystery...well. Chief among these men was Whewell himself who, in 1833, at the... |
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Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge.(Review)
Magazine article from: Issues in Science and Technology Jamieson, Dale September 22, 1998 700+ words ...British philosopher and scientist William Whewell, as part of the phrase "the consilience of inductions." According to Whewell, the consilience of inductions...the prior induction is based. In Whewell's thought, it had little or... |
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PALS.(Features)
Newspaper article from: Liverpool Echo (Liverpool, England) April 5, 2003 700+ words ...trace the family of George and Margaret Heron (nee Whewell)? They had a son William and daughter Helen and lived at 9 Lavrock Bank,Dingle,during the 1930s. John Whewell, tel 01270 629436 CAN anyone tell me the whereabouts... |
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Prison gives Govtthat sinking feeling.
Newspaper article from: New Zealand Herald (Auckland, New Zealand) August 7, 2007 700+ words ...department prison services manager William Whewell has now admitted the prison was...at "no significant cost". Mr Whewell said no more cracks had appeared...the use of the building," Mr Whewell said. The jail, which can hold... |
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Whewell, William
Book article from: The Oxford Companion to British History Whewell, William (1794–1866). Polymath...of science, and Cambridge reformer, Whewell came from Lancashire where his father...science, going back to Francis Bacon . Whewell believed that in science an intuitive... |
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Miller, William Hallowes
Dictionary entry from: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography ...the daughter of a Welsh vicar. William was the only child of this second...eighty-six, dying in 1820. William was educated privately until he...Miller had, in 1832, succeeded William Whewell as professor of mineralogy. He... |
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Herschel, John Frederick William
Dictionary entry from: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography ...known scientists of Europe. William was a pioneer, “ the...commanding innovative position that William does for those in the north. An...anticipated many modern principles; and William Whewell, the natural and moral philosopher... |
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Lubbock, John William
Dictionary entry from: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography Lubbock, John William ( b. London, England, 26 March 1803...of which was published jointly with William Whewell. He also wrote, with John Drinkwater...xxxii – xxxvii; and one by William John Hamilton, in Quarterly Journal... |
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Consilience
Dictionary entry from: New Dictionary of the History of Ideas ...historian and philosopher of science William Whewell (1794 – 1866; pronounced...the Inductive Sciences (1840). Whewell was trying to capture the notion...kinds of scientific theories. Whewell's friend, the astronomer and... |
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