Titlebook: Robert Louis Stevenson, Science, and the Fin de Siècle; Julia Reid Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limite

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‘Gothic gnomes’: Degenerate Fictionsdeath, but they also question biological notions of primitive resurgences. This chapter investigates how the interest in the psychological ‘borderlands’ of degeneracy evident in Stevenson’s letters, and his preoccupation with questions about heredity, will, and environment, finds fictional form in h

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‘[T]he clans disarmed, the chiefs deposed’: Stevenson in the South Seasn Gower Street Stevenson could have written a new . In Samoa he wrote letters to . about Germans’.. By the late twentieth century, new critical and political values had overturned this hierarchy. Commentators now deprecate his Scottish fiction for its perceived nostalgia (in Christopher Harvie’s wor

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Robert Louis Stevenson, Science, and the Fin de Siècle978-0-230-55484-9Series ISSN 2634-6494 Series E-ISSN 2634-6508

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Palgrave Studies in Nineteenth-Century Writing and Culturehttp://image.papertrans.cn/r/image/830969.jpg

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lerate relative to chronological age. Nevertheless, there is a stage at which the immune system no longer properly responds to external or internal stressors, referred to as immunosenescence. If we understand the factors that affect the maintenance or decline of immune responses, we might learn to p

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Julia Reid It represents a rapidly progressing science in the aging field, with a vertiginous volume of new data, knowledge and concepts concerning these changes. We are poised to be in a position to translate these accumulated data into the clinical setting via better understanding of the contribution of imm