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Science and Religion - Coggle Diagram
Science and Religion
Themes
STevenson uses Lanyon to represent traditional orthodox science which reflects safe, rational scientific descovery
Jekyll represents more experimental, unorthodox methods of science. His experiments are reckless and potentially dangerous and he therfore challenges the expectations of rationality
The 1800s were a time of great scientific develpment, which was both celelbrated and feared
Stevenson's novel reflects the fear side of the argument as he makes unorthodox science seem incredibly dangerous and evil and also describes the transistion and vials very gothically
Despite scinetific challenges and a general gradual shift towards non-religious society, the vast majority of victorian poeple were deeply religious
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