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  1. Las ciencias de la vida dentro del BAAS: entre el naturalismo y la teología natural.Juan Manuel Rodríguez Caso - 2014 - Metatheoria – Revista de Filosofía E Historia de la Ciencia 5:161--173.
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  • The many histories of the conflict thesis: the science vs. religion narrative in nineteenth-century Germany.Christoffer Leber & Claus Spenninger - 2023 - Annals of Science 80 (4):390-417.
    The idea of an inevitable conflict between science and religion leading to relentless hostility between the two emerged in the nineteenth century and has become a powerful narrative of modernity. Most historians of science trace the origins of the so-called ‘conflict thesis’ to the English-speaking world, more precisely to scientist-historian John William Draper and literary scholar Andrew Dickson White. Their books on the history of scientific-religious conflict turned into bestsellers. Yet, if we look beyond the Anglo-American world, the conflict thesis (...)
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  • Protestants, Catholics, and Masonic Conspiracies: The British Association in Montreal (1884).Ciaran Toal - 2016 - Isis 107 (1):26-48.
    The British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS), like many nineteenth-century institutions, sought to avoid controversy by excluding the discussion of political and religious topics from its proceedings. Nonpartisanship was a veneer it could hide behind. Yet during the Montreal meeting of 1884—the first time the association ventured beyond the comfortable confines of the British Isles—this “middle way” was tested. While local and visiting Anglophones, many of them BAAS members, viewed the proceedings and character of the association as “decidedly (...)
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