Citations: Non-written Sources in the Study of the History of Geology: Pros and Cons, in the Light of the Views of Collingwood and Foucault

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Geoffrey N. Swinney. (2008) Enchanted invertebrates: Blaschka models and other simulacra in National Museums Scotland. Historical Biology 20:1, pages 39-50.
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Michael A. Taylor. (2018) ‘Miller's most important geological discovery’: Archibald Geikie (1835–1924) as pupil and memorialist of Hugh Miller (1802–56). Geological Society, London, Special Publications 480:1, pages 51-66.
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David R. Oldroyd. (2022) Jean-André de Luc (1727–1817): an atheist's comparative view of the historiography. Geological Society, London, Special Publications 310:1, pages 7-15.
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Richard C Powell. (2007) “The Rigours of an Arctic Experiment”: The Precarious Authority of Field Practices in the Canadian High Arctic, 1958–1970. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 39:8, pages 1794-1811.
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P. N. PearsonC. J. Nicholas. (2022) ‘Marks of extreme violence': Charles Darwin's geological observations at St Jago (São Tiago), Cape Verde islands. Geological Society, London, Special Publications 287:1, pages 239-253.
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Non-written Sources in the Study of the History of Geology: Pros and Cons, in the Light of the Views of Collingwood and Foucault

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Non-written Sources in the Study of the History of Geology: Pros and Cons, in the Light of the Views of Collingwood and Foucault

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