Mediatrix examines the roles women played as patrons, dedicatees, and readers, as well writers, in the English Renaissance, and the relationship between these literary activities and religious and political activism.
Mediatrix examines the roles women played as patrons, dedicatees, and readers, as well writers, in the English Renaissance, and the relationship between these literary activities and religious and political activism.
Julie Crawford is Mark Van Doren Professor of Humanities and Chair of Literature Humanities in the Department of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University. She has published on a wide range of early modern authors, from Shakespeare, Fletcher, and Sidney, to Cavendish, Wroth, and Clifford, and on topics ranging from the history of reading to the history of sexuality. She is the author of a book on cheap print and the English reformation, called Marvelous Protestantism (2005). She is currently completing a book entitled Margaret Cavendish's Political Career .
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Female Constancy and The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia 2: How Margaret Hoby Read Her De Mornay 3: 'His Factor for our loves': The Countess of Bedford and John Donne 4: Wroth's Cabinets Epilogue Bibliography Index
Introduction 1: Female Constancy and The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia 2: How Margaret Hoby Read Her De Mornay 3: 'His Factor for our loves': The Countess of Bedford and John Donne 4: Wroth's Cabinets Epilogue Bibliography Index
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