‘Creed of Science’ in Victorian England

Explore the intricate relationship between science and society in the 19th century with ‘Creed of Science’ in Victorian England by Roy M. Macleod. Published by Taylor & Francis Ltd in 2000, this thought-provoking hardback spans 346 pages and delves into the intellectual currents of the era. Macleod presents a nuanced examination of positivism, evolutionary naturalism, and the ethical considerations that accompanied scientific advancements. The essays included in this volume highlight the contributions of key figures and reveal how the concept of "science" was often intertwined with colonial ambitions. Ideal for enthusiasts of history, intellectual thought, and the social aspects of science, this book offers valuable insights into the complexities of scientific discourse in Victorian England. Discover how these historical debates continue to resonate in today's discussions about science and ethics.