Renaissance Dramatic CultureMary Beth Rose Northwestern University Press, 1998 - 158 páginas Renaissance Drama, an annual and interdisciplinary publication, is devoted to drama and performance as a central feature of Renaissance culture. The essays in each volume explore traditional canons of drama, the significance of performance (broadly construed) to early modern culture, and the impact of new forms of interpretation on the study of Renaissance plays, theater, and performance. The essays in this volume, Renaissance Dramatic Culture, explores a series of diverse issues, including the perils of cultural production, women and household labor in Marston's The Dutch Courtesan, Edward IV and the civic nation, women writers and Edward II, courtship and consumption in early modern Paris, and the English domestication of history. |
Dentro del libro
32 páginas coinciden con economic en este libro.
¿Dónde está el resto de este libro?
Resultados 1-3 de 32
Contenido
ALAN SINFIELD Poetaster The Author and the Perils of Cultural | 3 |
What | 79 |
Courtship | 105 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 2 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
apprentices argues authorship ballad Beatrice Ben Jonson brothel Caesar Cambridge Cary Cary's chaste Chicago citizens city comedy civic claims commerce common conflation Corneille Corneille's critical cultural domestic Dorimant Dutch Courtesan early modern economic Edward IV Elizabethan England English Falkland female Franceschina Freevill Freevill's galerie du palais Gaveston gender Helgerson Heywood Hippolite Hobs Holinshed's Chronicles Horace household husband ideology Isabel Jane Shore Jane's John Jonson King Edward labor Lewalski Lisandre Literature London male Malheureux Mariam marriage masculine means merchant Michael Drayton Mirror for Magistrates mistress monarch More's nation objects Ovid Paris passion Pierre Corneille play play's poem Poetaster political popular production prostitute Purkiss reading rebels relations Renaissance Renaissance Drama representation Richard Richard III role scene seventeenth century sexual Shakespeare sixteenth century social practice space Stauffer story suggests territory theater Thomas Tragedie of Mariam tragedy urban wife woman women writing York