Böcker i Science and Culture in the Nineteenth Century-serien

Offers a deeper understanding of the work and character of the great eighteenth-century engineer. Stripping away layers of legend, David Philip Miller finds behind the heroic engineer a conflicted man often diffident about his achievements but also ruthless in protecting his inventions and ideas, and determined in pursuit of money and fame.

Examines British anthropology's engagement with the modern spiritualist movement during the late Victorian era.

In the Victorian era, James Watt became an iconic engineer, but in his own time he was also an influential chemist. David Philip Miller examines Watt's illustrious engineering career in light of his parallel interest in chemistry, arguing that Watt's conception of steam engineering relied upon chemical understandings.

Traces the Early Evolution of Britain's System of Scientific Advice

How Intellectuals and Global Publics Viewed the Relationship between Evolution and Diverse Religious Traditions