Examine factors influencing the relationships between writers and readers of poetry in seventeenth-century England and ScotlandHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Susan Wiseman is Professor of Seventeenth-Century Literature at Birkbeck, University of London
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Researching early modern women and the poem - Susan Wiseman Part I: Inheritance 1. Women's poetry and classical authors: Lucy Hutchinson and the classicisation of scripture - Edward Paleit 2. Elizabeth Melville and the religious sonnet sequence in Scotland and England - Sarah CE Ross 3. The Sapphic sontext of Lady Mary Wroth's Pamphilia to Amphilanthus - Line Cottegnies 4. Women poets and men's sentences: genre and literary tradition in Katherine Philips's early poetry - Gillian Wright Part II: Circulation 5. 'We thy Sydnean Psalmes shall celebrate': collaborative authorship, Sidney's Sister and the English devotional lyric - Suzanne Trill 6. 'Mary Wroth and hermaphroditic circulation' - Paul Salzman 7. Sisterhood and female friendship in Constance Aston Fowler's verse miscellany - Helen Hackett 8. Late seventeenth-century women poets and the anxiety of attribution - Margaret JM Ezell Part III: Narrative 9. Rethinking authorial reluctance in the paratexts to Anne Bradstreet's poetry - Patricia Pender 10. A 'goodly sample': exemplarity, female complaint and early modern women's poetry - Ros Smith 11. 'The nine-liv'd Sex': women and justice in seventeenth-century popular poetry - Judith Hudson 12. 'The contemplative woman's recreation? Kaherine Austen ad the estate poem - Susan Wiseman Afterword: Reading and early modern women and the poem - Patricia Pender and Rosalind Smith Index
Introduction: Researching early modern women and the poem - Susan Wiseman Part I: Inheritance 1. Women's poetry and classical authors: Lucy Hutchinson and the classicisation of scripture - Edward Paleit 2. Elizabeth Melville and the religious sonnet sequence in Scotland and England - Sarah CE Ross 3. The Sapphic sontext of Lady Mary Wroth's Pamphilia to Amphilanthus - Line Cottegnies 4. Women poets and men's sentences: genre and literary tradition in Katherine Philips's early poetry - Gillian Wright Part II: Circulation 5. 'We thy Sydnean Psalmes shall celebrate': collaborative authorship, Sidney's Sister and the English devotional lyric - Suzanne Trill 6. 'Mary Wroth and hermaphroditic circulation' - Paul Salzman 7. Sisterhood and female friendship in Constance Aston Fowler's verse miscellany - Helen Hackett 8. Late seventeenth-century women poets and the anxiety of attribution - Margaret JM Ezell Part III: Narrative 9. Rethinking authorial reluctance in the paratexts to Anne Bradstreet's poetry - Patricia Pender 10. A 'goodly sample': exemplarity, female complaint and early modern women's poetry - Ros Smith 11. 'The nine-liv'd Sex': women and justice in seventeenth-century popular poetry - Judith Hudson 12. 'The contemplative woman's recreation? Kaherine Austen ad the estate poem - Susan Wiseman Afterword: Reading and early modern women and the poem - Patricia Pender and Rosalind Smith Index
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