FORTUITOUS HAPPENSTANCE: Serendipity in Archival Research
In 1754, Horace Walpole coined the term “serendipity”—a combination of “accidents and sagacity” that leads to great discoveries one never anticipated. I like tracing “serendipity” to the eighteenth century, since much of my work is grounded in that period. My investigations of revolutionary Scottish...
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creator | Lynèe Lewis Gaillet |
description | In 1754, Horace Walpole coined the term “serendipity”—a combination of “accidents and sagacity” that leads to great discoveries one never anticipated. I like tracing “serendipity” to the eighteenth century, since much of my work is grounded in that period. My investigations of revolutionary Scottish educator George Jardine, who taught moral philosophy classes at the University of Glasgow for more than fifty years (1774–1827), illustrate both Walpole’s definition of “serendipity” and co-editors Goggin and Goggin’s focus in this collection on interdisciplinary instances of serendipity. Lawyer and archivist Michael H. Hoeflich stresses lessons learned from interdisciplinary examples of spectacular archival |
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GOGGIN</creatorcontrib><description>In 1754, Horace Walpole coined the term “serendipity”—a combination of “accidents and sagacity” that leads to great discoveries one never anticipated. I like tracing “serendipity” to the eighteenth century, since much of my work is grounded in that period. My investigations of revolutionary Scottish educator George Jardine, who taught moral philosophy classes at the University of Glasgow for more than fifty years (1774–1827), illustrate both Walpole’s definition of “serendipity” and co-editors Goggin and Goggin’s focus in this collection on interdisciplinary instances of serendipity. Lawyer and archivist Michael H. 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My investigations of revolutionary Scottish educator George Jardine, who taught moral philosophy classes at the University of Glasgow for more than fifty years (1774–1827), illustrate both Walpole’s definition of “serendipity” and co-editors Goggin and Goggin’s focus in this collection on interdisciplinary instances of serendipity. Lawyer and archivist Michael H. Hoeflich stresses lessons learned from interdisciplinary examples of spectacular archival</abstract><pub>Utah State University Press</pub></addata></record> |
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subjects | Academic communities Anthropology Applied anthropology Applied sciences Archives Behavioral sciences College students Communication skills Communications Cultural anthropology Cultural institutions Curiosity Determinism Education Etiology Fatalism Fate Formal education Fortune Interdisciplinary research Language skills Lectures Literary rhetoric Metaphysics Pedagogy Personality Personality psychology Personality traits Philosophy Psychology Research methods Rhetoric Serendipity Social sciences Speech Spoken communication Students Writing skills Written composition |
title | FORTUITOUS HAPPENSTANCE: Serendipity in Archival Research |
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