Focusing on Tudor and Jacobean women's religious literary activities, this volume explores the complex ways in which texts, authors and patrons responded to key religious, political, social and literary developments. The collection highlights the vitality of neglected genres such as prayers, meditations and translations, and it stresses the importance of women's engagement with both Catholic and Reformed religion during the period.
Focusing on Tudor and Jacobean women's religious literary activities, this volume explores the complex ways in which texts, authors and patrons responded to key religious, political, social and literary developments. The collection highlights the vitality of neglected genres such as prayers, meditations and translations, and it stresses the importance of women's engagement with both Catholic and Reformed religion during the period.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Micheline White is Associate Professor of English Literature at Carleton University, Canada. She is the editor of Ashgate Critical Essays on Women Writers in England, 1550-1700: Volume 3: Anne Lock, Isabella Whitney and Aemilia Lanyer (2009), and has published articles on Tudor women and religious writing.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Introduction: women religious communities intertextual prose genres and textual production Micheline White; Part I Women and Religious Communities: Living stones: Lady Elizabeth Russell and the art of sacred conversation Patricia Phillippy; 'Theise dearest offrings of my heart': the sacrifice of praise in Mary Sidney Herbert Countess of Pembroke's Psalmes Mary Trull; Anne Dacre Howard Countess of Arundel and Catholic patronage Susannah Brietz Monta; 'Ensigne-bearers of Saint Clare': Elizabeth Evelinge's early translations of the restoration of English Franciscanism Jaime Goodrich; Lady Anne Clifford and the uses of Christian warfare Julie Crawford. Part II Reading Intertextual Prose Genres: Prospecting for common ground in devotion: Queen Katherine Parr's personal prayerbook Janel Mueller; 'Halff a scrypture woman': heteroglossia and female authorial agency in prayers by Lady Elizabeth Tyrwhit Anne Lock and Anne Wheathill Susan M. Felch; Authority scripture and typography in Lady Grace Mildmay's manuscript meditations Kate Narveson; Lady Margaret Beaufort's translations as mirrors of practical piety Brenda M. Hosington; 'Neither bitterly nor brablingly': Lady Anne Cooke Bacon's translation of Bishop Jewel's Apologia Ecclesiae Anglicanae Patricia Demers; Works cited; Index.
Contents: Introduction: women religious communities intertextual prose genres and textual production Micheline White; Part I Women and Religious Communities: Living stones: Lady Elizabeth Russell and the art of sacred conversation Patricia Phillippy; 'Theise dearest offrings of my heart': the sacrifice of praise in Mary Sidney Herbert Countess of Pembroke's Psalmes Mary Trull; Anne Dacre Howard Countess of Arundel and Catholic patronage Susannah Brietz Monta; 'Ensigne-bearers of Saint Clare': Elizabeth Evelinge's early translations of the restoration of English Franciscanism Jaime Goodrich; Lady Anne Clifford and the uses of Christian warfare Julie Crawford. Part II Reading Intertextual Prose Genres: Prospecting for common ground in devotion: Queen Katherine Parr's personal prayerbook Janel Mueller; 'Halff a scrypture woman': heteroglossia and female authorial agency in prayers by Lady Elizabeth Tyrwhit Anne Lock and Anne Wheathill Susan M. Felch; Authority scripture and typography in Lady Grace Mildmay's manuscript meditations Kate Narveson; Lady Margaret Beaufort's translations as mirrors of practical piety Brenda M. Hosington; 'Neither bitterly nor brablingly': Lady Anne Cooke Bacon's translation of Bishop Jewel's Apologia Ecclesiae Anglicanae Patricia Demers; Works cited; Index.
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