
Publication details
Publisher: Springer
Place: Berlin
Year: 2001
Pages: 189-203
Series: Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science
ISBN (Hardback): 9789401038850
Full citation:
, "The moral economy of nature", in: The reception of Darwinism in the Iberian world, Berlin, Springer, 2001


The moral economy of nature
pp. 189-203
in: Thomas F. Glick, Miguel A. Puig-Samper, Rosaura Ruiz (eds), The reception of Darwinism in the Iberian world, Berlin, Springer, 2001Abstract
The acceptance of Darwinism in Spain, as Thomas F. Glick has observed, is clearly associated with the 1868 Revolution and the scientific institutions created after it.1 Moreover, during the six-year period of Democracy an event of great importance occurred: in 1869-70 part of the Spanish working-class movement broke tactically with Federal Republicanism, and Bakuninist Anarchism appeared on the scene.2 However, it is not really possible to speak of significant acceptance of Darwinism within Spanish anarchism at this time. We need to wait, rather until the 1880s, from which moment it would be fair to say that anarchists were also Darwinists.3
Cited authors
Publication details
Publisher: Springer
Place: Berlin
Year: 2001
Pages: 189-203
Series: Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science
ISBN (Hardback): 9789401038850
Full citation:
, "The moral economy of nature", in: The reception of Darwinism in the Iberian world, Berlin, Springer, 2001