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  1. The Foundation of the Geological Society of London: Its Scheme for Co-operative Research and its Struggle for Independence.M. J. S. Rudwick - 1963 - British Journal for the History of Science 1 (4):325-355.
    The Geological Society of London was the first learned society to be devoted solely to geology, and its members were responsible for much of the spectacular progress of the science in the nineteenth century. Its distinctive character as a centre of geological discussion and research was established within the first five years from its foundation in 1807. During this period its activities were directed, and its policies largely shaped, by its President, George Bellas Greenough, on whose unpublished papers this account (...)
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  • Science and society in the metropolis: A preliminary examination of the social and institutional context of the Askesian Society of London, 1796–1807.Ian Inkster - 1977 - Annals of Science 34 (1):1-32.
    This paper attempts to suggest the changing organisation of scientific culture and scientific institutions in London in the approximate period 1790–1820. A preliminary survey of the varieties of science in the city is followed by a treatment of one instance of informal association, the Askesian Society of 1796–1807. The intention is to provide a significant amount of data in an extra-institutional manner, and to illustrate a possible relationship between scientific culture and scientific advance. It is hoped that the essay might (...)
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  • Ideas and Organizations in British Geology: A Case Study in Institutional History.Rachel Laudan - 1977 - Isis 68 (4):527-538.
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