The list has been arranged, as possible, in reverse
chronological order. I should note that the contents have been
lightly edited to reduce entry length; almost all of these edits
have removed references to recent sources in the outside
literature which are not further identified. My apologies for
this to the authors, but readers should of course consult the
original sources to get the full picture, often extending well
beyond Wallace studies per se. . . . How is it that the memes of
poetry remained a strong presence in the life of Wallace but
disappeared from the life of Darwin even though both men were
very much involved in scientific research that led both to the
same revolutionary paradigm of natural selection? Perhaps the
answer to this question may be found in a famous clash between
the two scientific titans. For as Himmelfarb (1986) has
remarked, 'Wallace not only had the distinction of being the
first Darwinist; he was also the first renegade Darwinist'. And
the issue on which Wallace became a 'renega