Titlebook: Contemporary Fiction and Science from Amis to McEwan; The Third Culture No Rachel Holland Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The A

entrance

Rare Primary Tumors of the Pancreasminating the most important knowledge from across the two cultures divide, but only literature which operates in precisely the way that McEwan’s does, so that this attempt to take up a broad, detached perspective risks collapsing into the sort of solipsistic navel-gazing for which theory has often been criticized.

AMBI

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-2673-5on then questions the longevity and future directions of this subgenre, using Karen Barad’s work on the entanglement of different forms of knowledge to argue that science, and the ways in which science conceives of the material world, will continue to inform a significant section of the contemporary novel of ideas for some time to come.

碌碌之人

Introduction,nd capabilities of the novel in relation to scientific discourse. The introduction uses the work of Isabelle Stengers and Stephen Jay Gould to draw attention to the difference between the practices of science, and what happens to science when it is removed from those practices and becomes a subject that is being relayed or discussed in some way.

胎兒

,Two Cultures in Competition: Martin Amis’s , and , by William Boyd, Eagleton’s work in . . (2012), which sees literature as a type of strategy which mediates between structure and event, to illustrate some of the processes occurring in the interactions between science and literature in Boyd’s novel.

忍耐

流浪

Ian McEwan and the Aeroplane View,minating the most important knowledge from across the two cultures divide, but only literature which operates in precisely the way that McEwan’s does, so that this attempt to take up a broad, detached perspective risks collapsing into the sort of solipsistic navel-gazing for which theory has often been criticized.

我沒有強迫

Conclusion,on then questions the longevity and future directions of this subgenre, using Karen Barad’s work on the entanglement of different forms of knowledge to argue that science, and the ways in which science conceives of the material world, will continue to inform a significant section of the contemporary novel of ideas for some time to come.

賭博

Inveterate

,Two Cultures in Competition: Martin Amis’s , and , by William Boyd,ific research in cosmology, genetics and systems theory and initially invite science into the novel, yet when it threatens to overwhelm the space of literature it is promptly and unceremoniously ejected. Beginning with an outline of the Snow/Leavis controversy of the late 1950s and early 1960s, the

Biguanides

The Postneuronovel: , by Richard Powers and , by David Lodge,nd . by David Lodge are generally included by critics under this definition, but this chapter argues that they are better classified as .neuronovels if we are to take the prevailing categorizations, with their emphasis on the ability of neuroscience to ‘refresh and redeem’ an exhausted literature, a