The Cambridge Companion to Early Modern Women's WritingLaura Lunger Knoppers Cambridge University Press, 8 thg 10, 2009 - 306 trang Featuring the most frequently taught female writers and texts of the early modern period, this Companion introduces the reader to the range, complexity, historical importance, and aesthetic merit of women's writing in Britain from 1500-1700. Presenting key textual, historical, and methodological information, the volume exemplifies new and diverse approaches to the study of women's writing. The book is clearly divided into three sections, covering: how women learnt to write and how their work was circulated or published; how and what women wrote in the places and spaces in which they lived, worked, and worshipped; and the different kinds of writing women produced, from poetry and fiction to letters, diaries, and political prose. This structure makes the volume readily adaptable to course usage. The Companion is enhanced by an introduction that lays out crucial framework and critical issues, and by chronologies that situate women's writings alongside political and cultural events. |
Nội dung
critical framework and issues | 1 |
MATERIAL MATTERS | 7 |
Womens handwriting | 21 |
Reading Women | 40 |
EDITH SNO 0 | 54 |
Women the material book and early printing | 68 |
Women in educational spaces | 85 |
Women in the household | 97 |
Translation | 167 |
Letters | 181 |
I3 Autobiography | 194 |
Lyric poetry | 208 |
Narrative poetry | 222 |
Prophecy and religious polemic | 235 |
I7 Private drama | 247 |
Public drama | 260 |
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Aemilia Lanyer Aldershot Anna Anna Trapnel Anne Clifford Aphra Behn Ashgate authors authorship autobiographical Behn’s Cambridge University Press Cary’s Catholic church Countess court culture Daybell diary domestic drama Early Modern England early modern period early modern women edited Elizabeth Cary English Esther Inglis example female fiction figure find first Folger Shakespeare Library French gender genre God’s hand Hannah Woolley Henrietta Maria History Hoby household husband identified influence Isabella Whitney Jane John Katherine Philips King’s Lady Anne Lady Anne Clifford Lady Mary Wroth Lanyer literary London Lucy Hutchinson lyric male manuscript Margaret Cavendish Mary Sidney Mary Wroth miscellany modern women’s writing narrative ofthe performed play poem poetry political prayers prophecy prophetic prose Psalms published Queen readers reading recipe books reflection religious Renaissance romance script seventeenth century Sidney’s significant social space specific texts theatre tion translation Trapnel Tudor verse volume woman Women’s Letters wrote