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  1. History of Science and its Sociological Reconstructions.Steven Shapin - 1982 - History of Science 20 (3):157-211.
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  • Darwin's century: evolution and the men who discovered it.Loren C. Eiseley - 1958 - New York: Anchor Books.
    An examination of the development of the theory of evolution from the Renaissance to the twentieth century.
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  • The Spirit of System: Lamarck and Evolutionary Biology.Richard W. Burkhardt - 1979 - Journal of the History of Biology 12 (1):203-204.
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  • The Universal gestation of nature: Chambers'Vestiges andExplanations.M. J. S. Hodge - 1972 - Journal of the History of Biology 5 (1):127-151.
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  • Lamarck: ou, Le mythe du précurseur.Madeleine Barthélemy-Madaule - 1979 - Seuil.
    Cette édition numérique a été réalisée à partir d'un support physique, parfois ancien, conservé au sein du dépôt légal de la Bibliothèque nationale de France, conformément à la loi n° 2012-287 du 1er mars 2012 relative à l'exploitation des Livres indisponibles du XXe siècle. Pages de début Avant-propos Préface : le mythe du précurseur 1. Qui fut Lamarck? 2. La nature 3. La « série » et les « circonstances » 4. « La transmission des acquisitions » 5. Les avatars (...)
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  • Lyell and Evolution: An Account of Lyell's Response to the Prospect of an Evolutionary Ancestry for Man.Michael Bartholomew - 1973 - British Journal for the History of Science 6 (3):261-303.
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  • The first geological lecture course at the university of London, 1831.J. M. Edmonds - 1975 - Annals of Science 32 (3):257-275.
    The first professors at the newly-established London University were appointed in 1827, but a chair in geology was not created there until 1841. In the intervening years, teaching in geology and palaeontology was included in other natural science courses. Early in 1831, John Phillips, keeper of the Yorkshire Museum at York, was prompted to give a formal course of geological lectures and subsequently he was informally offered the professorship, which he declined.
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