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What sorts of scientific work did women do, and for whom?
What sort of assistance do men and women offer, and in what context?
Where did women carry out their work?
What motivated women to participate in the world of science?
What do Darwin's letters tell us about Victorian women's perceived expertise?
What do these letters tell us about Victorian women's lived experiences?
Were Darwin's publications aimed at women?
What sort of women read Darwin's work, and why?
What does the correspondence tell us about how women accessed Darwin's publications?
What sorts of characteristics does Darwin identify as 'masculine' and 'feminine' in his published materials?
In his published work, what does Darwin say about the nature of sexual difference?
Does Darwin communicate and work with women in the same way as he does with men?
What does the correspondence add to our understanding of Darwin and his contemporaries' views on gender?
To what extent do Darwin's published ideas about gender and sex differences differ from his more private, epistolary ideas?
Why might the correspondence offer a different set of ideas about gender from the views included in his published works likeOrigin andDescent?

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