Cultures of Diplomacy and Literary Writing in the Early Modern World
Herausgeber: Sowerby, Tracey A; Craigwood, Joanna
Cultures of Diplomacy and Literary Writing in the Early Modern World
Herausgeber: Sowerby, Tracey A; Craigwood, Joanna
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This interdisciplinary edited collection explores the relationship between literature and diplomacy in the early modern world and studies how texts played an integral part in diplomatic practice.
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This interdisciplinary edited collection explores the relationship between literature and diplomacy in the early modern world and studies how texts played an integral part in diplomatic practice.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. August 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 652g
- ISBN-13: 9780198835691
- ISBN-10: 0198835698
- Artikelnr.: 56272765
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. August 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 652g
- ISBN-13: 9780198835691
- ISBN-10: 0198835698
- Artikelnr.: 56272765
Tracey A. Sowerby (University of Oxford) researches early modern political culture and religion, with a particular focus on diplomatic practices and cultures. She was PI on two diplomacy-related projects 'Textual Ambassadors: Cultures of Diplomacy and Literary Writing in the Early Modern World', funded by the AHRC and 'Centres of Diplomacy, Centres of Culture' funded by the British Academy. She is the author of Renaissance and Reform in Tudor England: the Careers of Sir Richard Morison c.1513-1556 (Oxford, 2010) and is co-editor, with Jan Hennings, of Practices of Diplomacy in the Early Modern World c. 1410-1800 (London, 2017). Joanna Craigwood (University of Cambridge) works on the relationship between English literature and diplomacy in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. She has published variously on the diplomatic contexts for literary theory, Sidney and Shakespeare, and on diplomats as book collectors. She was co-investigator on the AHRC-funded international network 'Textual Ambassadors: Cultures of Diplomacy and Literary Writing in the Early Modern World' and has given invited talks on literature and diplomacy across Europe and the US. She has worked as a lecturer in English at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge and an affiliated lecturer at the Faculty of English, University of Cambridge.
* Introduction: Literary and Diplomatic Cultures in the Early Modern
World
* Part I. Literary Engagements
* 1: Joanna Craigwood: The Place of the Literary in European Diplomacy:
Origin Myths in Ambassadorial Handbooks
* 2: Timothy Hampton: Distinguished Visitors: Literary Genre and
Diplomatic Space in Shakespeare, Calderón, and Proust
* 3: Mark Netzloff: Lines of Amity: The Law of Nations: in the Americas
* 4: John Watkins: Diplomatic Pathos: Sidney's Brazen Fictions and the
Troubled Origins of International Law
* Part II. Translation
* 5: José María Pérez Fernández: Translation and Communication: War and
Peace by Other Means
* 6: Catarina Fouto: The Politics of Translation: the Lusiads and
European Diplomacy (1580-1664)
* 7: Peter Auger: Translation and Cultural Convergence in Late
Sixteenth-century Scotland and Huguenot France
* Part III. Dissemination
* 8: Joad Raymond: Books as Diplomatic Agents: Milton in Sweden
* 9: András Kiséry: Diplomatic Knowledge on Display: Foreign Affairs in
the Early Modern English Public Sphere
* 10: Fabio Antonini: A Diplomatic Narrative in the Archive: The War of
Cyprus, Record Keeping Practices and Historical Research in the Early
Modern Venetian Chancery
* Part IV. Diplomatic Documents
* 11: Jan Hennings: Textual Ambassadors and Ambassadorial Texts:
Literary Representation and Diplomatic Practice in George
Turberville's and Thomas Randolph's Accounts of Russia (1568-9)
* 12: Christine Vogel: Diplomatic Writing as Aristocratic
Self-fashioning: French Ambassadors in Constantinople
* 13: Tracey A. Sowerby: Negotiating with the Material Text: Royal
Correspondence between England and the Wider World
* 14: André Krischer: Ritual Practice and Textual Representations: The
Free Imperial Cities in the Society of Princes
World
* Part I. Literary Engagements
* 1: Joanna Craigwood: The Place of the Literary in European Diplomacy:
Origin Myths in Ambassadorial Handbooks
* 2: Timothy Hampton: Distinguished Visitors: Literary Genre and
Diplomatic Space in Shakespeare, Calderón, and Proust
* 3: Mark Netzloff: Lines of Amity: The Law of Nations: in the Americas
* 4: John Watkins: Diplomatic Pathos: Sidney's Brazen Fictions and the
Troubled Origins of International Law
* Part II. Translation
* 5: José María Pérez Fernández: Translation and Communication: War and
Peace by Other Means
* 6: Catarina Fouto: The Politics of Translation: the Lusiads and
European Diplomacy (1580-1664)
* 7: Peter Auger: Translation and Cultural Convergence in Late
Sixteenth-century Scotland and Huguenot France
* Part III. Dissemination
* 8: Joad Raymond: Books as Diplomatic Agents: Milton in Sweden
* 9: András Kiséry: Diplomatic Knowledge on Display: Foreign Affairs in
the Early Modern English Public Sphere
* 10: Fabio Antonini: A Diplomatic Narrative in the Archive: The War of
Cyprus, Record Keeping Practices and Historical Research in the Early
Modern Venetian Chancery
* Part IV. Diplomatic Documents
* 11: Jan Hennings: Textual Ambassadors and Ambassadorial Texts:
Literary Representation and Diplomatic Practice in George
Turberville's and Thomas Randolph's Accounts of Russia (1568-9)
* 12: Christine Vogel: Diplomatic Writing as Aristocratic
Self-fashioning: French Ambassadors in Constantinople
* 13: Tracey A. Sowerby: Negotiating with the Material Text: Royal
Correspondence between England and the Wider World
* 14: André Krischer: Ritual Practice and Textual Representations: The
Free Imperial Cities in the Society of Princes
* Introduction: Literary and Diplomatic Cultures in the Early Modern
World
* Part I. Literary Engagements
* 1: Joanna Craigwood: The Place of the Literary in European Diplomacy:
Origin Myths in Ambassadorial Handbooks
* 2: Timothy Hampton: Distinguished Visitors: Literary Genre and
Diplomatic Space in Shakespeare, Calderón, and Proust
* 3: Mark Netzloff: Lines of Amity: The Law of Nations: in the Americas
* 4: John Watkins: Diplomatic Pathos: Sidney's Brazen Fictions and the
Troubled Origins of International Law
* Part II. Translation
* 5: José María Pérez Fernández: Translation and Communication: War and
Peace by Other Means
* 6: Catarina Fouto: The Politics of Translation: the Lusiads and
European Diplomacy (1580-1664)
* 7: Peter Auger: Translation and Cultural Convergence in Late
Sixteenth-century Scotland and Huguenot France
* Part III. Dissemination
* 8: Joad Raymond: Books as Diplomatic Agents: Milton in Sweden
* 9: András Kiséry: Diplomatic Knowledge on Display: Foreign Affairs in
the Early Modern English Public Sphere
* 10: Fabio Antonini: A Diplomatic Narrative in the Archive: The War of
Cyprus, Record Keeping Practices and Historical Research in the Early
Modern Venetian Chancery
* Part IV. Diplomatic Documents
* 11: Jan Hennings: Textual Ambassadors and Ambassadorial Texts:
Literary Representation and Diplomatic Practice in George
Turberville's and Thomas Randolph's Accounts of Russia (1568-9)
* 12: Christine Vogel: Diplomatic Writing as Aristocratic
Self-fashioning: French Ambassadors in Constantinople
* 13: Tracey A. Sowerby: Negotiating with the Material Text: Royal
Correspondence between England and the Wider World
* 14: André Krischer: Ritual Practice and Textual Representations: The
Free Imperial Cities in the Society of Princes
World
* Part I. Literary Engagements
* 1: Joanna Craigwood: The Place of the Literary in European Diplomacy:
Origin Myths in Ambassadorial Handbooks
* 2: Timothy Hampton: Distinguished Visitors: Literary Genre and
Diplomatic Space in Shakespeare, Calderón, and Proust
* 3: Mark Netzloff: Lines of Amity: The Law of Nations: in the Americas
* 4: John Watkins: Diplomatic Pathos: Sidney's Brazen Fictions and the
Troubled Origins of International Law
* Part II. Translation
* 5: José María Pérez Fernández: Translation and Communication: War and
Peace by Other Means
* 6: Catarina Fouto: The Politics of Translation: the Lusiads and
European Diplomacy (1580-1664)
* 7: Peter Auger: Translation and Cultural Convergence in Late
Sixteenth-century Scotland and Huguenot France
* Part III. Dissemination
* 8: Joad Raymond: Books as Diplomatic Agents: Milton in Sweden
* 9: András Kiséry: Diplomatic Knowledge on Display: Foreign Affairs in
the Early Modern English Public Sphere
* 10: Fabio Antonini: A Diplomatic Narrative in the Archive: The War of
Cyprus, Record Keeping Practices and Historical Research in the Early
Modern Venetian Chancery
* Part IV. Diplomatic Documents
* 11: Jan Hennings: Textual Ambassadors and Ambassadorial Texts:
Literary Representation and Diplomatic Practice in George
Turberville's and Thomas Randolph's Accounts of Russia (1568-9)
* 12: Christine Vogel: Diplomatic Writing as Aristocratic
Self-fashioning: French Ambassadors in Constantinople
* 13: Tracey A. Sowerby: Negotiating with the Material Text: Royal
Correspondence between England and the Wider World
* 14: André Krischer: Ritual Practice and Textual Representations: The
Free Imperial Cities in the Society of Princes