Lucy Hartley

Lucy Hartley is a British professor of English attached to the Department of English Language and Literature of the University of Michigan.^[1] Her special interests include nineteenth-century studies, intellectual and cultural history, art and politics, history and philosophy of science and interdisciplinarity theory and practice.

Writing[]

Hartley is the author of two books.

Physiognomy and the Meaning of Expression in Nineteenth-Century Culture (2001) explores the concepts of physiognomy and eugenics and raises questions about what are "legitimate" sciences.^[2] She describes how "the appeal of physiognomy lay not so much in any of its scientific pretension but rather in how it seemed to validate an already widespread cultural conviction."^[3]

Democratising Beauty in Nineteenth-Century Britain: Art and the Politics of Public Life was published by Cambridge University Press, 2017.

References[]

^ Faculty listing, Department of English Language and Literature, University of Michigan, accessed 2017-10-04.
^ Reviews of Physiognomy and the Meaning of Expression in Nineteenth-Century Culture: Rosemary Jann (2002), Victorian Studies 44 (4): 694, JSTOR 3829506; Sander L. Gilman (2002), Bulletin of the History of Medicine 76 (4): 820–821, [1]; LeeAnn Hansen (2002), Isis 93 (3): 512–513, doi:10.1086/374120; Robert Douglas-Fairhurst (2003), The Review of English Studies (N.S.) 54 (213): 139–141, JSTOR 3661554, doi:10.1093/res/54.213.139; Martin Meisel (2003), Journal of Victorian Culture 8 (1): 169, [2]; Tory L. Hoff (2003), Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 39 (4): 387–388, doi:10.1002/jhbs.10138; R. Steven Turner (2003), Annals of Science 60 (4): 438–439, doi:10.1080/714078746; Peter Hamilton (2004), The Modern Language Review 99 (1): 176–177, doi:10.2307/3738890.
^ Lemmings, David (2016-05-13). Crime, Courtrooms and the Public Sphere in Britain, 1700-1850. Routledge. p. 112. ISBN 9781317157960.

External links[]

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[1] Faculty listing, Department of English Language and Literature, University of Michigan, accessed 2017-10-04.

[2] Reviews of Physiognomy and the Meaning of Expression in Nineteenth-Century Culture: Rosemary Jann (2002), Victorian Studies 44 (4): 694, JSTOR 3829506; Sander L. Gilman (2002), Bulletin of the History of Medicine 76 (4): 820–821, [1]; LeeAnn Hansen (2002), Isis 93 (3): 512–513, doi:10.1086/374120; Robert Douglas-Fairhurst (2003), The Review of English Studies (N.S.) 54 (213): 139–141, JSTOR 3661554, doi:10.1093/res/54.213.139; Martin Meisel (2003), Journal of Victorian Culture 8 (1): 169, [2]; Tory L. Hoff (2003), Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 39 (4): 387–388, doi:10.1002/jhbs.10138; R. Steven Turner (2003), Annals of Science 60 (4): 438–439, doi:10.1080/714078746; Peter Hamilton (2004), The Modern Language Review 99 (1): 176–177, doi:10.2307/3738890.

[3] Lemmings, David (2016-05-13). Crime, Courtrooms and the Public Sphere in Britain, 1700-1850. Routledge. p. 112. ISBN 9781317157960.

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