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Introduction,By:Niklas Bender and Gisèle SégingerPages:1–10Rethinking theOrder of TimeFromBiblical Time to Darwinian Time: Discourses on the Living World in the 18th and19th CenturiesBy:Pascal DurisPages:13–28MemoryStrata, Geology and Change of Historical Paradigm in France around 1830By:Paule PetitierPages:29–44DevilishWords: Pierre Boitard, “maître Georges” and the Advance of NatureBy:Claude BlanckaertPages:45–60FromBiological Time to Historical Time: the Category of “Development” (Entwicklung)in the Historical Thought of Herder, Kant, Hegel, and MarxBy:Christophe BoutonPages:61–76“Oman! wilt thou never conceive that thou art but an ephemeron?”: the Receptionof Geological Deep Time in the Late 18th CenturyBy:David SchulzPages:77–92Atavism andHeredityTheLaw of Progress, Atavism, and Prehistory in the Belle ÉpoqueBy:Arnaud HurelPages:95–110Nietzsche,or Culture Put to the Test at the Timescale of HeredityBy:Emmanuel SalanskisPages:111–122Zola,Hereditability of Character and Hereditability of Deviation: after a Remark byBergson in L’Évolution CréatriceBy:Arnaud FrançoisPages:123–139Life,Sex and Temporality in Zola’s La Faute del’Abbé MouretBy:Rudolf BehrensPages:140–154Nature andCultureTimeof History and Time of Nature in the Historical Novels of Victor HugoBy:Niklas BenderPages:157–179HistoricalTime, Cultural Time, and Biological Time in BaudelaireBy:Thomas KlinkertPages:180–195Evolutionand Time in the Chants de MaldororBy:Frank JägerPages:196–206Memoryof the Body in Proust: Historical Time and Biological TimeBy:Edward BizubPages:207–220Poetics of TimeThePoetics of Restored Time: Balzac, His Age and the Figure of CuvierBy:Hugues MarchalPages:223–240TheEvolution of Social Species in Balzac’s ComédiehumaineBy:Sandra ColletPages:241–257Timeas Imagined in the Evolutionary EpicBy:Nicolas WanlinPages:258–278Evolutionismand Successivity in Antediluviana, Poèmegéologique by Ernest Cotty (1876)By:Yohann RinguedéPages:279–293Endof the World, End of Time: the Theory of Evolution and Its Fate in the Novel ofAnticipationBy:Claire Barel-MoisanPages:294–311ABiologist Literary History: August Wilhelm Schlegel and the Franco-GermanNatural SciencesBy:Stefan KnödlerPages:312–324Biology andIdeologyEvolutionaryTime and Revolutionary Time (Michelet, Flaubert, Zola)By:Juliette AzoulaiPages:327–342Micheletand La Mer: Biology and the Philosophy of HistoryBy:Gisèle SégingerPages:343–358“Ilfaut manger et être mangé pour que le monde vive”: the Zolian Belly amidstEvolution, Revolution, and ConvolutionsBy:Carine GoutalandPages:359–373Gobineau’sHeroes are AgelessBy:Pierre-Louis ReyPages:374–388Darwinusanarchistus explodens: Science and the Legend of the Struggle for Life (LouiseMichel)By:Claude RétatPages: 389–406https://brill.com/view/title/39098