A study of the development of literary culture in sixteenth-century England that explores the relationship between the Reformation and literary renaissance of the Elizabethan period through the exploration of the theme of the 'common'.
A study of the development of literary culture in sixteenth-century England that explores the relationship between the Reformation and literary renaissance of the Elizabethan period through the exploration of the theme of the 'common'.
Neil Rhodes was a Scholar of St Catherine's College, Oxford, where he won the Newdigate prize. His publications include English Renaissance Translation Theory (2013), Shakespeare and the Origins of English (2004) and, with Jonathan Sawday, The Renaissance Computer: Knowledge Technology in the First Age of Print (2000). His first book, Elizabethan Grotesque (1980), was reissued in 2015. He is co-General Editor with Andrew Hadfield of the MHRA Tudor and Stuart Translations and is a visiting professor at the University of Granada and Liverpool Hope University. He is Professor of English Literature and Cultural History at the University of St Andrews.
Inhaltsangabe
PART ONE 1: Versions of the Common 2: Pure and Common Greek in Early Tudor England 3: Literature in Crisis Preface PART TWO 4: Translating for the Commonwealth PART THREE 5: Of Reformed Versifying 6: Vulgar Italian and the Elizabethan Short Story 7: The Common Stage Conclusion Bibliography
PART ONE 1: Versions of the Common 2: Pure and Common Greek in Early Tudor England 3: Literature in Crisis Preface PART TWO 4: Translating for the Commonwealth PART THREE 5: Of Reformed Versifying 6: Vulgar Italian and the Elizabethan Short Story 7: The Common Stage Conclusion Bibliography
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