Launched in 1974, the Darwin Correspondence Project
centers on an impressive collection of 8,500 transcribed letters authored by or
addressed to Charles Darwin. In recent years, this longstanding project has
added to its impressive collection of correspondence and introduced a number of
new features, including lesson plans, multimedia resources, short essays, and
more. The letters collection can be explored in a few ways, including via an
extensive timeline within The Letters section. Here, letters are organized by
date and accompanied by a short description; when visitors select a letter,
they may also view letters involving the correspondent.
These letters include personal correspondence with family along with letters from other naturalists, biologists, and geologists that helped Darwin craft his theories. Visitors can learn more about these correspondents via the People tab; visitors may also be interested in a short essay, "Correspondence with Women," available via the Letters tab.
These letters include personal correspondence with family along with letters from other naturalists, biologists, and geologists that helped Darwin craft his theories. Visitors can learn more about these correspondents via the People tab; visitors may also be interested in a short essay, "Correspondence with Women," available via the Letters tab.
via The Scout Report - Volume 23. Number 34
Keine Kommentare:
Kommentar veröffentlichen