2014
DOI: 10.5621/sciefictstud.41.2.0341
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Sexual Futures: Feminism and Speculative Fiction in the <em>Fin de Siècle</em>

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(2 citation statements)
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“…When the economic or political institution changes, this change must be reflected in the rest of the structural institutions, and thus social change occurs [15]. Spencer crystallized the principle of similarity between society and living organisms as follows: Society is organized in the same way or exactly like the individual so that we can realize what is beyond the similarity between them, as the same definition of life applies to both [16]. Society passes through the stages of growth, maturity, and hierarchy, and this follows the same principles that determine the transformations experienced by both the inorganic and organic systems [17].…”
Section: Principles Of Evolution In Spencer's Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…When the economic or political institution changes, this change must be reflected in the rest of the structural institutions, and thus social change occurs [15]. Spencer crystallized the principle of similarity between society and living organisms as follows: Society is organized in the same way or exactly like the individual so that we can realize what is beyond the similarity between them, as the same definition of life applies to both [16]. Society passes through the stages of growth, maturity, and hierarchy, and this follows the same principles that determine the transformations experienced by both the inorganic and organic systems [17].…”
Section: Principles Of Evolution In Spencer's Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Herbert Spencer applied his biological theory to the analysis of the urban context, offering a unique perspective on the evolution of communities subject to a process of natural selection and adaptation within the context of the city through the services provided to its residents. [16]. When examining the urban environment through Spencer's lens, the city can be viewed as a complex organism subject to forces of evolution to meet the demands of the living environment.…”
Section: Population Biological Theory and Itsmentioning
confidence: 99%