The Routledge Handbook of Shakespeare and Animals
Herausgeber: Raber, Karen; Dugan, Holly
The Routledge Handbook of Shakespeare and Animals
Herausgeber: Raber, Karen; Dugan, Holly
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In this Handbook, Karen Raber and Holly Dugan delve deep into Shakespeare's World to illuminate and understand the use of animals in his span of work.
In this Handbook, Karen Raber and Holly Dugan delve deep into Shakespeare's World to illuminate and understand the use of animals in his span of work.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 594g
- ISBN-13: 9781138710160
- ISBN-10: 1138710164
- Artikelnr.: 60009054
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 594g
- ISBN-13: 9781138710160
- ISBN-10: 1138710164
- Artikelnr.: 60009054
Karen Raber is a Distinguished Professor of English at the University of Mississippi. She is the author of Shakespeare and Posthumanist Theory (2018) and Animal Bodies, Renaissance Culture (2013), and editor with Monica Mattfeld of Performing Animals: History, Agency, Theater (2017). Holly Dugan is an Associate Professor of English at The George Washington University. She is the author of The Ephemeral History of Perfume: Scent and Sense in Early Modern England (2011).
Introduction.
Part 1. Animal Metaphors: History, Theory, Representation
Headnote 1
Chapter 1 Rebecca Ann Bach, "Avian Shakespeare"
Chapter 2 Daniel Brayton, "Shakespeare's Fishponds: Matter, Metaphor, and
Market"
Chapter 3 Bryan Alkemeyer, "'I am the dog': Canine Abjection, Species
Reversal, and Misanthropic Satire
in Two Gentlemen of Verona
Chapter 4 Crystal Bartolovich, "Learning from Crab: Primitive Accumulation,
Migration, Species Being "
Chapter 5 Karl Steel, "Animal Behavior and Metaphor, in Shakespeare and His
Fellow Dramatists"
Part 2. Scales of Meaning
Headnote 2
Chapter 6 Ian MacInnes, "Cow-Cross Lane and Curriers Row: Animal Networks
in Early Modern England"
Chapter 7 Benjamin Bertram, "'Everything exists by strife': War and
Creaturely Violence in Shakespeare's Late Tragedies"
Chapter 8 Lucinda Cole, "Zoonotic Shakespeare: Animals, Plagues, and the
Medical Posthumanities"
Chapter 9 Joseph Campana, "Flock, Herd, Swarm: A Shakespearean Lexicon of
Creaturely Collectivity"
Part 3. Animal Worlds/ Animal Language
Headnote 3
Chapter 10 Keith Botelho, "Swarm Life: Shakespeare's School of Insects"
Chapter 11 Nicole Jacobs, "'Where the Bee Sucks': Bernardian Ecology and
the Post-Reformation Animal"
Chapter 12 Liza Blake and Kathryn Vomero Santos, "What Does the Wolf Say?:
Wolvish Tongues and Animal Language in Coriolanus"
Chapter 13 Bruce Boehrer, "Shrewd Shakespeare"
Part 4. Training, Performance, and Living with Animals
Headnote 4
Chapter 14 Elspeth Graham, "The Training Relationship: horses, hawks, dogs,
bears and humans"
Chapter 15 Todd Borlik, "Performing The Winter's Tale in the 'Open': Bear
Plays, Skinners' Pageants, and the Early Modern Fur Trade
Chapter 16 Julian Yates, "Counting Shakespeare's Sheep with The Second
Shepherd's Play"
Chapter 17 Laurie Shannon, "Silly Creatures: King Lear (with Sheep)"
Part 5. Animal Boundaries and Identities
Headnote 5
Chapter 18 Nicole Mennell, "The Lion King: Shakespeare's Beastly
Sovereigns"
Chapter 19 Jennifer Reid, "'Wearing the Horn': Class and Community in the
Shakespearean Hunt"
Chapter 20 Steven Swarbrick, "On Eating--the Animal That Therefore I Am:
Race and Animal Rites in Titus Andronicus"
Chapter 21 Rob Wakeman, "'What's this? what's this?': Stockfish and Piscine
Sexuality in Measure for Measure"
Chapter 22 Karen Raber, "My Palfrey, Myself: Toward a Queer Phenomenology
of the Horse-Human Bond in Henry V and Beyond"
Chapter 23 Erica Fudge, "'Forgiveness, horse': The Barbaric World of
Richard II"
Appendix
Part 1. Animal Metaphors: History, Theory, Representation
Headnote 1
Chapter 1 Rebecca Ann Bach, "Avian Shakespeare"
Chapter 2 Daniel Brayton, "Shakespeare's Fishponds: Matter, Metaphor, and
Market"
Chapter 3 Bryan Alkemeyer, "'I am the dog': Canine Abjection, Species
Reversal, and Misanthropic Satire
in Two Gentlemen of Verona
Chapter 4 Crystal Bartolovich, "Learning from Crab: Primitive Accumulation,
Migration, Species Being "
Chapter 5 Karl Steel, "Animal Behavior and Metaphor, in Shakespeare and His
Fellow Dramatists"
Part 2. Scales of Meaning
Headnote 2
Chapter 6 Ian MacInnes, "Cow-Cross Lane and Curriers Row: Animal Networks
in Early Modern England"
Chapter 7 Benjamin Bertram, "'Everything exists by strife': War and
Creaturely Violence in Shakespeare's Late Tragedies"
Chapter 8 Lucinda Cole, "Zoonotic Shakespeare: Animals, Plagues, and the
Medical Posthumanities"
Chapter 9 Joseph Campana, "Flock, Herd, Swarm: A Shakespearean Lexicon of
Creaturely Collectivity"
Part 3. Animal Worlds/ Animal Language
Headnote 3
Chapter 10 Keith Botelho, "Swarm Life: Shakespeare's School of Insects"
Chapter 11 Nicole Jacobs, "'Where the Bee Sucks': Bernardian Ecology and
the Post-Reformation Animal"
Chapter 12 Liza Blake and Kathryn Vomero Santos, "What Does the Wolf Say?:
Wolvish Tongues and Animal Language in Coriolanus"
Chapter 13 Bruce Boehrer, "Shrewd Shakespeare"
Part 4. Training, Performance, and Living with Animals
Headnote 4
Chapter 14 Elspeth Graham, "The Training Relationship: horses, hawks, dogs,
bears and humans"
Chapter 15 Todd Borlik, "Performing The Winter's Tale in the 'Open': Bear
Plays, Skinners' Pageants, and the Early Modern Fur Trade
Chapter 16 Julian Yates, "Counting Shakespeare's Sheep with The Second
Shepherd's Play"
Chapter 17 Laurie Shannon, "Silly Creatures: King Lear (with Sheep)"
Part 5. Animal Boundaries and Identities
Headnote 5
Chapter 18 Nicole Mennell, "The Lion King: Shakespeare's Beastly
Sovereigns"
Chapter 19 Jennifer Reid, "'Wearing the Horn': Class and Community in the
Shakespearean Hunt"
Chapter 20 Steven Swarbrick, "On Eating--the Animal That Therefore I Am:
Race and Animal Rites in Titus Andronicus"
Chapter 21 Rob Wakeman, "'What's this? what's this?': Stockfish and Piscine
Sexuality in Measure for Measure"
Chapter 22 Karen Raber, "My Palfrey, Myself: Toward a Queer Phenomenology
of the Horse-Human Bond in Henry V and Beyond"
Chapter 23 Erica Fudge, "'Forgiveness, horse': The Barbaric World of
Richard II"
Appendix
Introduction.
Part 1. Animal Metaphors: History, Theory, Representation
Headnote 1
Chapter 1 Rebecca Ann Bach, "Avian Shakespeare"
Chapter 2 Daniel Brayton, "Shakespeare's Fishponds: Matter, Metaphor, and
Market"
Chapter 3 Bryan Alkemeyer, "'I am the dog': Canine Abjection, Species
Reversal, and Misanthropic Satire
in Two Gentlemen of Verona
Chapter 4 Crystal Bartolovich, "Learning from Crab: Primitive Accumulation,
Migration, Species Being "
Chapter 5 Karl Steel, "Animal Behavior and Metaphor, in Shakespeare and His
Fellow Dramatists"
Part 2. Scales of Meaning
Headnote 2
Chapter 6 Ian MacInnes, "Cow-Cross Lane and Curriers Row: Animal Networks
in Early Modern England"
Chapter 7 Benjamin Bertram, "'Everything exists by strife': War and
Creaturely Violence in Shakespeare's Late Tragedies"
Chapter 8 Lucinda Cole, "Zoonotic Shakespeare: Animals, Plagues, and the
Medical Posthumanities"
Chapter 9 Joseph Campana, "Flock, Herd, Swarm: A Shakespearean Lexicon of
Creaturely Collectivity"
Part 3. Animal Worlds/ Animal Language
Headnote 3
Chapter 10 Keith Botelho, "Swarm Life: Shakespeare's School of Insects"
Chapter 11 Nicole Jacobs, "'Where the Bee Sucks': Bernardian Ecology and
the Post-Reformation Animal"
Chapter 12 Liza Blake and Kathryn Vomero Santos, "What Does the Wolf Say?:
Wolvish Tongues and Animal Language in Coriolanus"
Chapter 13 Bruce Boehrer, "Shrewd Shakespeare"
Part 4. Training, Performance, and Living with Animals
Headnote 4
Chapter 14 Elspeth Graham, "The Training Relationship: horses, hawks, dogs,
bears and humans"
Chapter 15 Todd Borlik, "Performing The Winter's Tale in the 'Open': Bear
Plays, Skinners' Pageants, and the Early Modern Fur Trade
Chapter 16 Julian Yates, "Counting Shakespeare's Sheep with The Second
Shepherd's Play"
Chapter 17 Laurie Shannon, "Silly Creatures: King Lear (with Sheep)"
Part 5. Animal Boundaries and Identities
Headnote 5
Chapter 18 Nicole Mennell, "The Lion King: Shakespeare's Beastly
Sovereigns"
Chapter 19 Jennifer Reid, "'Wearing the Horn': Class and Community in the
Shakespearean Hunt"
Chapter 20 Steven Swarbrick, "On Eating--the Animal That Therefore I Am:
Race and Animal Rites in Titus Andronicus"
Chapter 21 Rob Wakeman, "'What's this? what's this?': Stockfish and Piscine
Sexuality in Measure for Measure"
Chapter 22 Karen Raber, "My Palfrey, Myself: Toward a Queer Phenomenology
of the Horse-Human Bond in Henry V and Beyond"
Chapter 23 Erica Fudge, "'Forgiveness, horse': The Barbaric World of
Richard II"
Appendix
Part 1. Animal Metaphors: History, Theory, Representation
Headnote 1
Chapter 1 Rebecca Ann Bach, "Avian Shakespeare"
Chapter 2 Daniel Brayton, "Shakespeare's Fishponds: Matter, Metaphor, and
Market"
Chapter 3 Bryan Alkemeyer, "'I am the dog': Canine Abjection, Species
Reversal, and Misanthropic Satire
in Two Gentlemen of Verona
Chapter 4 Crystal Bartolovich, "Learning from Crab: Primitive Accumulation,
Migration, Species Being "
Chapter 5 Karl Steel, "Animal Behavior and Metaphor, in Shakespeare and His
Fellow Dramatists"
Part 2. Scales of Meaning
Headnote 2
Chapter 6 Ian MacInnes, "Cow-Cross Lane and Curriers Row: Animal Networks
in Early Modern England"
Chapter 7 Benjamin Bertram, "'Everything exists by strife': War and
Creaturely Violence in Shakespeare's Late Tragedies"
Chapter 8 Lucinda Cole, "Zoonotic Shakespeare: Animals, Plagues, and the
Medical Posthumanities"
Chapter 9 Joseph Campana, "Flock, Herd, Swarm: A Shakespearean Lexicon of
Creaturely Collectivity"
Part 3. Animal Worlds/ Animal Language
Headnote 3
Chapter 10 Keith Botelho, "Swarm Life: Shakespeare's School of Insects"
Chapter 11 Nicole Jacobs, "'Where the Bee Sucks': Bernardian Ecology and
the Post-Reformation Animal"
Chapter 12 Liza Blake and Kathryn Vomero Santos, "What Does the Wolf Say?:
Wolvish Tongues and Animal Language in Coriolanus"
Chapter 13 Bruce Boehrer, "Shrewd Shakespeare"
Part 4. Training, Performance, and Living with Animals
Headnote 4
Chapter 14 Elspeth Graham, "The Training Relationship: horses, hawks, dogs,
bears and humans"
Chapter 15 Todd Borlik, "Performing The Winter's Tale in the 'Open': Bear
Plays, Skinners' Pageants, and the Early Modern Fur Trade
Chapter 16 Julian Yates, "Counting Shakespeare's Sheep with The Second
Shepherd's Play"
Chapter 17 Laurie Shannon, "Silly Creatures: King Lear (with Sheep)"
Part 5. Animal Boundaries and Identities
Headnote 5
Chapter 18 Nicole Mennell, "The Lion King: Shakespeare's Beastly
Sovereigns"
Chapter 19 Jennifer Reid, "'Wearing the Horn': Class and Community in the
Shakespearean Hunt"
Chapter 20 Steven Swarbrick, "On Eating--the Animal That Therefore I Am:
Race and Animal Rites in Titus Andronicus"
Chapter 21 Rob Wakeman, "'What's this? what's this?': Stockfish and Piscine
Sexuality in Measure for Measure"
Chapter 22 Karen Raber, "My Palfrey, Myself: Toward a Queer Phenomenology
of the Horse-Human Bond in Henry V and Beyond"
Chapter 23 Erica Fudge, "'Forgiveness, horse': The Barbaric World of
Richard II"
Appendix