Titlebook: Cosmology and the Scientific Self in the Nineteenth Century; Astronomic Emotions Howard Carlton Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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Richard Proctor and Private Judgementis changing religious and metaphysical views were accompanied by a shift in his thoughts on extraterrestrial plenitude from support for the pluralist sentiments of Thomas Chalmers and David Brewster towards the far more sceptical position of William Whewell, but for rather different reasons.

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“And Murmurs from the Dying Sun”: William Thomson, Thermodynamics and Theologywas suffering from an ultimately fatal illness. His wife’s worsening situation combined with the pain of his injury and his pharmaceutical treatments were arguably motivating factors in Thomson’s decision to advocate vigorously for ‘low’ chronologies which preserved a role for a creative deity who had bestowed humans with an eternal soul.

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Planets and Pluralism: How Many Revelations Are Required to Redeem the Entire Universe?eam text of natural theology. In parallel with Paine, his teleological thesis was written at a time when he was suffering from a terminal illness. This chapter will also include a summary of the pluralist views of two ‘Romantics’: Percy Bysshe Shelley and Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

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“What Is Man if Thou Art Mindful of Him?”: William Whewell and the Unique Revelational, illness of his wife, leading to an urgent need to secure humankind’s unique position as the possessor of an immortal soul. We will also review the ways in which Whewell’s metaphysics shifted in parallel with his changed cosmology and his desire for a personal deity.

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Book 2022o-cultural and material contexts, the significant impact of traumatic events, life threatening illnesses and other psychotropic stimuli on the development of scientific thought may not have been fully recognised. Howard Carlton examines the available primary sources which provide insight into the li

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existential trauma, life threatening illness and psychoacti.This book?argues?that while the historiography of the development of scientific ideas has for some time acknowledged the important influences of socio-cultural and material contexts, the significant impact of traumatic events, life threate