Titlebook: Genetics and the Novel; Reimagining Life Thr Paul Hamann-Rose Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive li

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,Genetics’ Perilous Analogies: Metaphors of Life in A. S. Byatt’s ,ovels, . (1978), . (1985), . (1996) and . (2002). In this chapter, I reveal Byatt’s conflicted perspective on the capacity of language to represent material reality, both affirming and dispersing the conflation of genetic ontology and analogy characterising much genetic discourse. In my investigatio

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,Ecologies of Life: Genetics in Margaret Atwood’s , Trilogy,pogenic climate change. I argue that the inter-species genetic aesthetic Atwood develops in the trilogy manifests both a new stage in the novel’s exploration of life and a specific response to the challenge of addressing in fiction the ecological crisis of the twenty-first century. I connect recent

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Arctic

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HPA533

A Theory of Similarity Functions for Learning and Clusteringa, i.e., clustering. In particular, one can ask how much stronger the properties of a similarity function should be (in terms of its relation to the unknown desired clustering) so that it can be used to . well: to learn well without any label information at all. We find that if we are willing to rel

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978-3-030-07994-9The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019