Newsletter of Phenomenology

Keeping phenomenologists informed since May 2002

194508

Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke

2016

312 Pages

ISBN 978-1-137-54574-9

Palgrave Studies in the History of Science and Technology

Antarctica and the humanities

Edited by

Roberts Peder, Lize-Marié van der Watt, Adrian Howkins

The continent for science is also a continent for the humanities. Despite having no indigenous human population, Antarctica has been imagined in powerful, innovative, and sometimes disturbing ways that reflect politics and culture much further north. Antarctica has become an important source of data for natural scientists working to understand global climate change. As this book shows, the tools of literary studies, history, archaeology, and more, can likewise produce important insights into the nature of the modern world and humanitymore broadly.  

Publication details

Full citation:

Peder, R. , van der Watt, L. , Howkins, A. (eds) (2016). Antarctica and the humanities, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke.

Table of Contents

Antarctica

Peder Roberts; Howkins Adrian; van der Watt Lize-Marié

1-23

Open Access Link
Beriberi at Kerguelen

Lüdecke Cornelia

53-76

Open Access Link
The white (supremacist) continent

Peder Roberts

105-124

Open Access Link
The whiteness of Antarctica

van der Watt Lize-Marié; Swart Sandra

125-156

Open Access Link
Acting artifacts

Avango Dag

159-179

Open Access Link
Finding place in Antarctica

Antonello Alessandro

181-203

Open Access Link
Scott's shadow

Glasberg Elena

205-227

Open Access Link
Emerging from the shadow of science

Howkins Adrian

251-272

Open Access Link

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