Compassion in Early Modern Literature and Culture
Herausgeber: Ibbett, Katherine; Steenbergh, Kristine
Compassion in Early Modern Literature and Culture
Herausgeber: Ibbett, Katherine; Steenbergh, Kristine
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For readers interested in exploring the history of emotional responses to suffering, this volume describes the theory and practice of compassion in the context of early modern Europe's sectarian strife, and will engage those looking to make connections between early modern history and our present political moment.
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For readers interested in exploring the history of emotional responses to suffering, this volume describes the theory and practice of compassion in the context of early modern Europe's sectarian strife, and will engage those looking to make connections between early modern history and our present political moment.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 318
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. April 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 615g
- ISBN-13: 9781108495394
- ISBN-10: 1108495397
- Artikelnr.: 60553368
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 318
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. April 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 615g
- ISBN-13: 9781108495394
- ISBN-10: 1108495397
- Artikelnr.: 60553368
Kristine Steenbergh is Senior Lecturer in English Literature at Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam.
Introduction Kristine Steenbergh and Katherine Ibbett; Part I. Theorizing:
1. The ethics of compassion in early modern England Bruce R. Smith; 2. The
compassionate self of the Catholic Reformation Katherine Ibbett; Part II.
Consoling: 3. 'Hee left them not comfortlesse by the way': grief and
compassion in early modern English consolatory culture Paula Barros; 4.
Friendship, counsel, and compassion in early modern medical thought Stephen
Pender; Part III. Exhorting: 5. 'Compassion and mercie draw teares from the
godlyfull often': the rhetoric of sympathy in the early modern sermon
Richard Meek; 6. Mollified hearts and enlarged bowels: practising
compassion in reformation England Kristine Steenbergh; Part IV. Performing:
7. Civic liberties and community compassion: the Jesuit drama of
Poland-Lithuania Clarinda E. Calma and Jolanta Rzegocka; 8. Compassion,
contingency and conversion in James Shirley's The Sisters Alison Searle;
Part V. Responding: 9. Mountainish inhumanity in Illyria: compassion in
Twelfth Night as social luxury and political duty Elisabetta Tarantino; 10.
Standing on a beach: Shakespeare and the sympathetic imagination Eric
Langley; Part VI. Giving: 11. 'To feel what wretches feel': Reformation and
the re-naming of English compassion Toria Johnson; 12. Alms petitions and
compassion in sixteenth-century London Rebecca Tomlin; Part VII.
Racializing: 13. Pity and empire in the Brevísima relación de la
destrucción de las Indias (1552) Matthew Goldmark; 14. 'Our Black hero':
compassion for friends and others in Aphra Behn's Oroonoko John Staines;
Part VIII. Contemporary Compassions: 15. Contemporary compassions:
interrelating in the Anthropocene Kristine Steenbergh.
1. The ethics of compassion in early modern England Bruce R. Smith; 2. The
compassionate self of the Catholic Reformation Katherine Ibbett; Part II.
Consoling: 3. 'Hee left them not comfortlesse by the way': grief and
compassion in early modern English consolatory culture Paula Barros; 4.
Friendship, counsel, and compassion in early modern medical thought Stephen
Pender; Part III. Exhorting: 5. 'Compassion and mercie draw teares from the
godlyfull often': the rhetoric of sympathy in the early modern sermon
Richard Meek; 6. Mollified hearts and enlarged bowels: practising
compassion in reformation England Kristine Steenbergh; Part IV. Performing:
7. Civic liberties and community compassion: the Jesuit drama of
Poland-Lithuania Clarinda E. Calma and Jolanta Rzegocka; 8. Compassion,
contingency and conversion in James Shirley's The Sisters Alison Searle;
Part V. Responding: 9. Mountainish inhumanity in Illyria: compassion in
Twelfth Night as social luxury and political duty Elisabetta Tarantino; 10.
Standing on a beach: Shakespeare and the sympathetic imagination Eric
Langley; Part VI. Giving: 11. 'To feel what wretches feel': Reformation and
the re-naming of English compassion Toria Johnson; 12. Alms petitions and
compassion in sixteenth-century London Rebecca Tomlin; Part VII.
Racializing: 13. Pity and empire in the Brevísima relación de la
destrucción de las Indias (1552) Matthew Goldmark; 14. 'Our Black hero':
compassion for friends and others in Aphra Behn's Oroonoko John Staines;
Part VIII. Contemporary Compassions: 15. Contemporary compassions:
interrelating in the Anthropocene Kristine Steenbergh.
Introduction Kristine Steenbergh and Katherine Ibbett; Part I. Theorizing:
1. The ethics of compassion in early modern England Bruce R. Smith; 2. The
compassionate self of the Catholic Reformation Katherine Ibbett; Part II.
Consoling: 3. 'Hee left them not comfortlesse by the way': grief and
compassion in early modern English consolatory culture Paula Barros; 4.
Friendship, counsel, and compassion in early modern medical thought Stephen
Pender; Part III. Exhorting: 5. 'Compassion and mercie draw teares from the
godlyfull often': the rhetoric of sympathy in the early modern sermon
Richard Meek; 6. Mollified hearts and enlarged bowels: practising
compassion in reformation England Kristine Steenbergh; Part IV. Performing:
7. Civic liberties and community compassion: the Jesuit drama of
Poland-Lithuania Clarinda E. Calma and Jolanta Rzegocka; 8. Compassion,
contingency and conversion in James Shirley's The Sisters Alison Searle;
Part V. Responding: 9. Mountainish inhumanity in Illyria: compassion in
Twelfth Night as social luxury and political duty Elisabetta Tarantino; 10.
Standing on a beach: Shakespeare and the sympathetic imagination Eric
Langley; Part VI. Giving: 11. 'To feel what wretches feel': Reformation and
the re-naming of English compassion Toria Johnson; 12. Alms petitions and
compassion in sixteenth-century London Rebecca Tomlin; Part VII.
Racializing: 13. Pity and empire in the Brevísima relación de la
destrucción de las Indias (1552) Matthew Goldmark; 14. 'Our Black hero':
compassion for friends and others in Aphra Behn's Oroonoko John Staines;
Part VIII. Contemporary Compassions: 15. Contemporary compassions:
interrelating in the Anthropocene Kristine Steenbergh.
1. The ethics of compassion in early modern England Bruce R. Smith; 2. The
compassionate self of the Catholic Reformation Katherine Ibbett; Part II.
Consoling: 3. 'Hee left them not comfortlesse by the way': grief and
compassion in early modern English consolatory culture Paula Barros; 4.
Friendship, counsel, and compassion in early modern medical thought Stephen
Pender; Part III. Exhorting: 5. 'Compassion and mercie draw teares from the
godlyfull often': the rhetoric of sympathy in the early modern sermon
Richard Meek; 6. Mollified hearts and enlarged bowels: practising
compassion in reformation England Kristine Steenbergh; Part IV. Performing:
7. Civic liberties and community compassion: the Jesuit drama of
Poland-Lithuania Clarinda E. Calma and Jolanta Rzegocka; 8. Compassion,
contingency and conversion in James Shirley's The Sisters Alison Searle;
Part V. Responding: 9. Mountainish inhumanity in Illyria: compassion in
Twelfth Night as social luxury and political duty Elisabetta Tarantino; 10.
Standing on a beach: Shakespeare and the sympathetic imagination Eric
Langley; Part VI. Giving: 11. 'To feel what wretches feel': Reformation and
the re-naming of English compassion Toria Johnson; 12. Alms petitions and
compassion in sixteenth-century London Rebecca Tomlin; Part VII.
Racializing: 13. Pity and empire in the Brevísima relación de la
destrucción de las Indias (1552) Matthew Goldmark; 14. 'Our Black hero':
compassion for friends and others in Aphra Behn's Oroonoko John Staines;
Part VIII. Contemporary Compassions: 15. Contemporary compassions:
interrelating in the Anthropocene Kristine Steenbergh.