This book contains expansive, multifaceted narrative of British women's literary and textual production from the Reformation to the Restoration.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: 'sparkling multiplicity' Patricia Phillippy; Part I. Critical Approaches and Methodologies: 1. Invisibility optics: Aphra Behn, Esther Inglis and the fortunes of women's works Margaret J. M. Ezell; 2. Reconsidering the woman writer: the identity politics of Anne Cooke Bacon Jaime L. Goodrich; 3. The critical fortunes of the tenth muse: canonicity and its discontents Patricia Pender; 4. When we swear to tell the truth: the Carleton Debates and archival methodology Megan Matchinske; Part II. The Tudor Era (1526-1603): 5. Common and competing faiths Susan M. Felch; 6. Isabella Whitney's slips: poetry, collaboration, and coterie Dana E. Lawrence; 7. Transmitting faith: Elizabeth Tudor, Anne Askew, and Jane Grey Elaine V. Beilin; 8. Humanism, religion, and early modern Englishwomen in their transnational contexts Julie D. Campbell; 9. Women in worship: continuity and change in the prayers of Elizabeth Tyrwhit and Frances Aburgavenny Micheline White; 10. Spatial texts: women as devisers of environments and iconographies Peter Davidson; Part III. The Early Stuart Period (1603-42): 11. Aemilia Lanyer's radical art: 'The Passion of Christ' Pamela J. Benson; 12. Memory, materiality and maternity in the Tanfield/Cary archive Ramona Wray; 13. Mary Wroth romances Ovid: refiguring metamorphosis and complaint in The Countess of Montgomery's Urania Clare R. Kinney; 14. Nuns' writing: translation, textual mobility and transnational networks Marie-Louise Coolahan; 15. Motherhood and women's writing in early seventeenth-century England: legacies, catechisms, and popular polemic Paula McQuade; 16. Monuments and memory Peter Sherlock; Part IV. Civil War, Interregnum, and Restoration (1642-76): 17. Prophecy, power, and religious dissent W. Scott Howard; 18. Coteries, circles, networks: the Cavendish Circle and Civil War women's writing Sarah C. E. Ross; 19. Inventing fame Jane B. Stevenson; 20. Political writing across borders Mihoko Suzuki; 21. English women's writing and indigenous medical knowledge in the early modern Atlantic world Edith Snook; 22. Lady Anne Clifford's Great Books of Record: remembrances of a dynasty Jessica L. Malay.
Introduction: 'sparkling multiplicity' Patricia Phillippy; Part I. Critical Approaches and Methodologies: 1. Invisibility optics: Aphra Behn, Esther Inglis and the fortunes of women's works Margaret J. M. Ezell; 2. Reconsidering the woman writer: the identity politics of Anne Cooke Bacon Jaime L. Goodrich; 3. The critical fortunes of the tenth muse: canonicity and its discontents Patricia Pender; 4. When we swear to tell the truth: the Carleton Debates and archival methodology Megan Matchinske; Part II. The Tudor Era (1526-1603): 5. Common and competing faiths Susan M. Felch; 6. Isabella Whitney's slips: poetry, collaboration, and coterie Dana E. Lawrence; 7. Transmitting faith: Elizabeth Tudor, Anne Askew, and Jane Grey Elaine V. Beilin; 8. Humanism, religion, and early modern Englishwomen in their transnational contexts Julie D. Campbell; 9. Women in worship: continuity and change in the prayers of Elizabeth Tyrwhit and Frances Aburgavenny Micheline White; 10. Spatial texts: women as devisers of environments and iconographies Peter Davidson; Part III. The Early Stuart Period (1603-42): 11. Aemilia Lanyer's radical art: 'The Passion of Christ' Pamela J. Benson; 12. Memory, materiality and maternity in the Tanfield/Cary archive Ramona Wray; 13. Mary Wroth romances Ovid: refiguring metamorphosis and complaint in The Countess of Montgomery's Urania Clare R. Kinney; 14. Nuns' writing: translation, textual mobility and transnational networks Marie-Louise Coolahan; 15. Motherhood and women's writing in early seventeenth-century England: legacies, catechisms, and popular polemic Paula McQuade; 16. Monuments and memory Peter Sherlock; Part IV. Civil War, Interregnum, and Restoration (1642-76): 17. Prophecy, power, and religious dissent W. Scott Howard; 18. Coteries, circles, networks: the Cavendish Circle and Civil War women's writing Sarah C. E. Ross; 19. Inventing fame Jane B. Stevenson; 20. Political writing across borders Mihoko Suzuki; 21. English women's writing and indigenous medical knowledge in the early modern Atlantic world Edith Snook; 22. Lady Anne Clifford's Great Books of Record: remembrances of a dynasty Jessica L. Malay.
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