Titlebook: Bees, Science, and Sex in the Literature of the Long Nineteenth Century; Alexis Harley,Christopher Harrington Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if

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978-3-031-39572-7The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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Alexis Harley,Christopher HarringtonCuts across apiology, the history of science, and ecocriticism.Foregrounds legal status of honeybees, presence of bees to democratic movements, print media, and canonical Literature.Contributes to the

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Palgrave Studies in Animals and Literaturehttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/182125.jpg

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-02172-7ict with emerging knowledge about the biology of European honeybees. This conflict would generate both new ways of representing and thinking about honeybees and new representative roles for honeybees in nineteenth-century literature and culture. The nineteenth century saw a dizzying acceleration in

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George A. Jeffrey,Wolfram Saengerimize a particular model of hierarchical social order. The honey bee was featured prominently in these analogies of social insects and human society. Queens, workers, soldiers, scouts and other roles in the hive were identified within a rigid division of labor and compared to the human division of l

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George A. Jeffrey,Wolfram Saengero the more traditional view that the relationship between bees and flowers was predatory rather than symbiotic. Paradoxically, however, it was the close kinship of animal and vegetable that put them in competition for the precious resource, honey. The very fact that all life could trace its origin t

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