Shakespeare and Early Modern Political Thought
Herausgeber: Armitage, David; Fitzmaurice, Andrew; Condren, Conal
Shakespeare and Early Modern Political Thought
Herausgeber: Armitage, David; Fitzmaurice, Andrew; Condren, Conal
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Leading literary scholars and historians examine Shakespeare's engagement with the characteristic questions of early modern political thought.
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Leading literary scholars and historians examine Shakespeare's engagement with the characteristic questions of early modern political thought.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 302
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Oktober 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 617g
- ISBN-13: 9780521768085
- ISBN-10: 052176808X
- Artikelnr.: 28108000
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 302
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Oktober 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 617g
- ISBN-13: 9780521768085
- ISBN-10: 052176808X
- Artikelnr.: 28108000
Introduction David Armitage, Conal Condren and Andrew Fitzmaurice; Part I.
Contexts: 1. Shakespeare's properties David Armitage; 2. The active and
contemplative lives in Shakespeare's plays Cathy Curtis; 3. Shakespeare and
the ethics of authority Stephen Greenblatt; 4. Shakespeare and the politics
of superstition Susan James; Part II. The Court: 5. Counsel, succession and
the politics of Shakespeare's Sonnets Cathy Shrank; 6. Educating Hamlet and
Prince Hal Aysha Pollnitz; 7. The corruption of Hamlet Andrew Fitzmaurice;
8. Unfolding 'the properties of government': the case of Measure for
Measure and the history of political thought Conal Condren; 9. Shakespeare
and the politics of co-authorship: Henry VIII Jennifer Richards; Part III.
The Commonwealth: 10. Putting the city into Shakespeare's city comedy Phil
Withington; 11. Talking to the animals: persuasion, counsel and their
discontents in Julius Caesar David Colclough; 12. Political rhetoric and
citizenship in Coriolanus Markku Peltonen; 13. Shakespeare and the best
state of a commonwealth Eric Nelson; Afterword: Shakespeare and humanist
culture Quentin Skinner.
Contexts: 1. Shakespeare's properties David Armitage; 2. The active and
contemplative lives in Shakespeare's plays Cathy Curtis; 3. Shakespeare and
the ethics of authority Stephen Greenblatt; 4. Shakespeare and the politics
of superstition Susan James; Part II. The Court: 5. Counsel, succession and
the politics of Shakespeare's Sonnets Cathy Shrank; 6. Educating Hamlet and
Prince Hal Aysha Pollnitz; 7. The corruption of Hamlet Andrew Fitzmaurice;
8. Unfolding 'the properties of government': the case of Measure for
Measure and the history of political thought Conal Condren; 9. Shakespeare
and the politics of co-authorship: Henry VIII Jennifer Richards; Part III.
The Commonwealth: 10. Putting the city into Shakespeare's city comedy Phil
Withington; 11. Talking to the animals: persuasion, counsel and their
discontents in Julius Caesar David Colclough; 12. Political rhetoric and
citizenship in Coriolanus Markku Peltonen; 13. Shakespeare and the best
state of a commonwealth Eric Nelson; Afterword: Shakespeare and humanist
culture Quentin Skinner.
Introduction David Armitage, Conal Condren and Andrew Fitzmaurice; Part I.
Contexts: 1. Shakespeare's properties David Armitage; 2. The active and
contemplative lives in Shakespeare's plays Cathy Curtis; 3. Shakespeare and
the ethics of authority Stephen Greenblatt; 4. Shakespeare and the politics
of superstition Susan James; Part II. The Court: 5. Counsel, succession and
the politics of Shakespeare's Sonnets Cathy Shrank; 6. Educating Hamlet and
Prince Hal Aysha Pollnitz; 7. The corruption of Hamlet Andrew Fitzmaurice;
8. Unfolding 'the properties of government': the case of Measure for
Measure and the history of political thought Conal Condren; 9. Shakespeare
and the politics of co-authorship: Henry VIII Jennifer Richards; Part III.
The Commonwealth: 10. Putting the city into Shakespeare's city comedy Phil
Withington; 11. Talking to the animals: persuasion, counsel and their
discontents in Julius Caesar David Colclough; 12. Political rhetoric and
citizenship in Coriolanus Markku Peltonen; 13. Shakespeare and the best
state of a commonwealth Eric Nelson; Afterword: Shakespeare and humanist
culture Quentin Skinner.
Contexts: 1. Shakespeare's properties David Armitage; 2. The active and
contemplative lives in Shakespeare's plays Cathy Curtis; 3. Shakespeare and
the ethics of authority Stephen Greenblatt; 4. Shakespeare and the politics
of superstition Susan James; Part II. The Court: 5. Counsel, succession and
the politics of Shakespeare's Sonnets Cathy Shrank; 6. Educating Hamlet and
Prince Hal Aysha Pollnitz; 7. The corruption of Hamlet Andrew Fitzmaurice;
8. Unfolding 'the properties of government': the case of Measure for
Measure and the history of political thought Conal Condren; 9. Shakespeare
and the politics of co-authorship: Henry VIII Jennifer Richards; Part III.
The Commonwealth: 10. Putting the city into Shakespeare's city comedy Phil
Withington; 11. Talking to the animals: persuasion, counsel and their
discontents in Julius Caesar David Colclough; 12. Political rhetoric and
citizenship in Coriolanus Markku Peltonen; 13. Shakespeare and the best
state of a commonwealth Eric Nelson; Afterword: Shakespeare and humanist
culture Quentin Skinner.