Bringing together a group of established and emergent Jonson scholars, this volume reacts to major advances in thinking about the writer and his canon of works. The study is divided into two distinct parts: the first considers the Jonsonian career and output from biographical, critical, and performance-based angles; the second looks at cultural and historical contexts building on rich interdisciplinary work. Social historians work alongside literary critics to provide a diverse and varied account of Jonson. These are less standard surveys of the field than vibrant interventions into current…mehr
Bringing together a group of established and emergent Jonson scholars, this volume reacts to major advances in thinking about the writer and his canon of works. The study is divided into two distinct parts: the first considers the Jonsonian career and output from biographical, critical, and performance-based angles; the second looks at cultural and historical contexts building on rich interdisciplinary work. Social historians work alongside literary critics to provide a diverse and varied account of Jonson. These are less standard surveys of the field than vibrant interventions into current critical debates. The short-essay format of the collection seeks less to harmonize and homogenize than to raise awareness of new avenues of research on Jonson, including studies informed by book history, cultural geography, the law and legal discourse, the history of science and interests in material culture.
Introduction Timeline Sarah Grandage Part I. Life, Works, and Afterlife: 1. Tales of a life Richard Dutton 2. Jonson in the Elizabethan period Matthew Steggle 3. Jonson in the Jacobean period Andrew McRae 4. Jonson in the Caroline period Martin Butler 5. Genre Katherine Eisaman Maus 6. Friends, collaborators, and rivals Michelle O'Callaghan 7. Jonson and Shakespeare Mark Robson 8. Editions and editors Eugene Giddens 9. Critical reception James Loxley 10. Performance afterlives Lois Potter Part II. Cultural and Historical Contexts: 11. London and urban space Adam Zucker 12. The Globe and the open air amphitheatres Tiffany Stern 13. The Whitefriars and the children's companies Lucy Munro 14. The Blackfriars Theatre and the indoor theatres Janette Dillon 15. Provinces, parishes, and neighbourhoods Steve Hindle 16. The court Malcolm Smuts 17. Masques, courtly and provincial Karen Britland 18. Music David Lindley 19. Dance Barbara Ravelhofer 20. Manuscript culture and reading practices James Knowles 21. Print culture and reading practices Alan B. Farmer 22. Visual culture John Peacock 23. The body Ben Morgan 24. Law, crime, and punishment Lorna Hutson 25. Religion Julie Maxwell 26. Politics Andrew Hadfield 27. Rank Clare McManus 28. Households Kate Chedgzoy 29. Foreign travel and exploration Rebecca Ann Bach 30. Domestic travel and social mobility Julie Sanders 31. Money and consumerism Christopher Burlinson 32. Land Garrett A. Sullivan Jr. 33. Patronage Helen Ostovich 34. Architecture Mimi Yiu 35. Food Robert Appelbaum 36. Alchemy, magic, and the sciences Margaret Healy 37. Clothing and identity Eleanor Lowe 38. Gender and sexuality Mario DiGangi Further reading.
Introduction Timeline Sarah Grandage Part I. Life, Works, and Afterlife: 1. Tales of a life Richard Dutton 2. Jonson in the Elizabethan period Matthew Steggle 3. Jonson in the Jacobean period Andrew McRae 4. Jonson in the Caroline period Martin Butler 5. Genre Katherine Eisaman Maus 6. Friends, collaborators, and rivals Michelle O'Callaghan 7. Jonson and Shakespeare Mark Robson 8. Editions and editors Eugene Giddens 9. Critical reception James Loxley 10. Performance afterlives Lois Potter Part II. Cultural and Historical Contexts: 11. London and urban space Adam Zucker 12. The Globe and the open air amphitheatres Tiffany Stern 13. The Whitefriars and the children's companies Lucy Munro 14. The Blackfriars Theatre and the indoor theatres Janette Dillon 15. Provinces, parishes, and neighbourhoods Steve Hindle 16. The court Malcolm Smuts 17. Masques, courtly and provincial Karen Britland 18. Music David Lindley 19. Dance Barbara Ravelhofer 20. Manuscript culture and reading practices James Knowles 21. Print culture and reading practices Alan B. Farmer 22. Visual culture John Peacock 23. The body Ben Morgan 24. Law, crime, and punishment Lorna Hutson 25. Religion Julie Maxwell 26. Politics Andrew Hadfield 27. Rank Clare McManus 28. Households Kate Chedgzoy 29. Foreign travel and exploration Rebecca Ann Bach 30. Domestic travel and social mobility Julie Sanders 31. Money and consumerism Christopher Burlinson 32. Land Garrett A. Sullivan Jr. 33. Patronage Helen Ostovich 34. Architecture Mimi Yiu 35. Food Robert Appelbaum 36. Alchemy, magic, and the sciences Margaret Healy 37. Clothing and identity Eleanor Lowe 38. Gender and sexuality Mario DiGangi Further reading.
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