New Woman as Seen in Bram Stoker’s Dracula

[Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and Bram Stoker's Dracula: gender and science in literature].

Throughout the ages, literary works have expressed fears and expectations generated by scientific discoveries and have portrayed images and myths about science itself. Several parameters can contribute to these representations of science, including the culture and social class to which the authors of these works belong. We also cannot deny the influence of gender, as due to the fact that the ma...

Making Sense of Mina: Stoker's Vampirization of the Victorian Woman in Dracula

a fundamental study of "histiriographic metafiction", and "literary genres", as introduced in "new historical philosophy", and tracing them in the works of julian barnes.

abstract a fundamental study of “historio-graphic metafiction” and “literary genres”, as introduced in “new historical philosophy”, and tracing them in the works of julian barnes having studied the two novels, the porcupine and arthur & george, by julian barnes, the researcher has applied linda hutcheon’s historio-graphic metafictional theories to them. the thesis is divided into five cha...

Obstacle Scattering as Seen

We recount some of Ralph Kleinman's scientiic achievements in obstacle scattering for time harmonic waves by reporting on two topics where R.K. and R.K. interacted mathematically. The rst topic is the problem of nonuniqueness for the classical boundary integral equations for the direct scattering problem and the second is the development of numerical methods for the inverse scattering problem.

The Darwinian Revolution, as seen in 1979 and as seen Twenty-Five Years Later in 2004.

My book, The Darwinian Revolution gives an overview of the revolution as understood at the time of its writing (1979). It shows that many factors were involved, from straight science through philosophical methodology, and on to religious influences and challenges. Also of importance were social factors, not the least of which was the professionalization of science in Britain in the 19th century...