Titlebook: Bees, Science, and Sex in the Literature of the Long Nineteenth Century; Alexis Harley,Christopher Harrington Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if

Legion

,Modern Science, Moral Lessons and Honey?Bees in Nineteenth-Century Natural History,r moral lessons. Literary works on the honey?bee drew upon the fieldwork of entomologists and naturalists grounded in the latest factual information of the time and using the lexicon of entomological science. Many established entomologists wrote for both the discipline and popular texts for dissemin

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Symbiosis or Slaughterhouse? Honeyed Analogy in Erasmus Darwin,en the two instantiate the unity of God’s creation. Darwin grants a certain incommensurability between the “l(fā)ooser” analogies of poetry and the “stricter” ones of natural philosophy, though it would be left to his successors to recognize one application: that flowers need bees differently than bees

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,“The Ideas Are in the Air”: From Drone Bees to Honey Women, Cultural Paradox in the Democratic Rhet literary representations of New Women as beekeepers in Mary Gaunt’s . (1897) and Ada Cambridge’s “A Sweet Day” (1897) avoided associating the asexuality of female working bees with their female protagonists in order to deescalate patriarchal concerns that industrial and political enfranchisement wo

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inhibit

,“Through the Agency of Bees”: Charles Darwin, John Lubbock, and the Secret Lives of Plants and Peopexual selection, which was central to his view of the human races and intersected with Lubbock’s other major scientific interest, prehistoric archaeology. For both men, natural selection was the key to understanding human history, but we can chart Darwin’s anxieties about what the agency of bees in

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