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Margaret A Fay

Biographic Data

ID3832412
NAMEMargaret A Fay
GIVEN NAMESMargaret A
FAMILY NAMEFay
SIGNATUREFAY M A
AFFILIATIONSDevon Energy (United States)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
H-INDEX2
  • Rural Subsistence, Migration, and Urbanization

    Open Access•Barbara Stuckey, Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Antipode•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Nicholas Forsyte, cocking his rectangular eyebrows, wore a smile. He had succeeded during the day in bringing to fruition a scheme for the employment of a tribe from Upper India in the gold‐mines of Ceylon. A pet plan, carried at last in the teeth of great difficulties — he was justly pleased. It would double the output of his mines, and, as he had often forcibly argued, all experience tended to show that a man must die; and whether he dies of a …

  • Marx and Darwin

    Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Monthly Review•1980•Cited by: 1

    Two of the greatest intellectual geniuses of the nineteenth century died within a year of one another: Charles Darwin on April 19, 1882, and Karl Marx on March 14, 1883. Engels in his funeral oration at Marx's graveside drew the following parallel between their respective contributions to science: "Just as Darwin discovered the law of evolution in organic nature, so Marx discovered the law of evolution in human history." Fifty years later it was …

  • Independent Scientific Discoveries and the "Darwin-Marx" Letter

    Ralph Colp, Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1979

  • Did Marx Offer to Dedicate Capital to Darwin

    Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1978•Cited by: 5

  • Did Marx Offer to Dedicate Capital to Darwin

    Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1978•Cited by: 5

  • Rural Subsistence, Migration, and Urbanization

    Open Access•Barbara Stuckey, Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Antipode•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Nicholas Forsyte, cocking his rectangular eyebrows, wore a smile. He had succeeded during the day in bringing to fruition a scheme for the employment of a tribe from Upper India in the gold‐mines of Ceylon. A pet plan, carried at last in the teeth of great difficulties — he was justly pleased. It would double the output of his mines, and, as he had often forcibly argued, all experience tended to show that a man must die; and whether he dies of a …

  • Marx and Darwin

    Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Monthly Review•1980•Cited by: 1

    Two of the greatest intellectual geniuses of the nineteenth century died within a year of one another: Charles Darwin on April 19, 1882, and Karl Marx on March 14, 1883. Engels in his funeral oration at Marx's graveside drew the following parallel between their respective contributions to science: "Just as Darwin discovered the law of evolution in organic nature, so Marx discovered the law of evolution in human history." Fifty years later it was …

  • Did Marx Offer to Dedicate Capital to Darwin

    Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1978•Cited by: 5

  • Independent Scientific Discoveries and the "Darwin-Marx" Letter

    Ralph Colp, Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1979

  • Marx and Darwin

    Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Monthly Review•1980•Cited by: 1

    Two of the greatest intellectual geniuses of the nineteenth century died within a year of one another: Charles Darwin on April 19, 1882, and Karl Marx on March 14, 1883. Engels in his funeral oration at Marx's graveside drew the following parallel between their respective contributions to science: "Just as Darwin discovered the law of evolution in organic nature, so Marx discovered the law of evolution in human history." Fifty years later it was …

  • Rural Subsistence, Migration, and Urbanization

    Open Access•Barbara Stuckey, Margaret A Fay•ARTICLE•Antipode•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Nicholas Forsyte, cocking his rectangular eyebrows, wore a smile. He had succeeded during the day in bringing to fruition a scheme for the employment of a tribe from Upper India in the gold‐mines of Ceylon. A pet plan, carried at last in the teeth of great difficulties — he was justly pleased. It would double the output of his mines, and, as he had often forcibly argued, all experience tended to show that a man must die; and whether he dies of a …

Ancient history (3 works) · Darwin (ADL) (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Capital (architecture) (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Evolution and Science Education (2 works) · Agriculture (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)

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