Fault Lines and Controversies in the Study of Seventeenth-century English LiteratureWritten by various experts in the field, this volume of thirteen original essays explores some of the most significant theoretical and practical fault lines and controversies in seventeenth-century English literature. The turn into the twenty-first century is an appropriate time to take stock of the state of the field, and, as part of that stocktaking, the need arises to assess both where literary study of the early modern period has been and where it might desirably go. Hence, many of the essays in this collection look both backward and forward. They chart the changes in the field over the past half century, while also looking forward to more change in the future. |
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... periods at the end of the twentieth century, such as theory, gender, sexuality,
race, and religion, while others are more narrowly focused on fault lines and
controversies peculiar to the study of Renaissance and seventeenth-century
literature.
... periods at the end of the twentieth century, such as theory, gender, sexuality,
race, and religion, while others are more narrowly focused on fault lines and
controversies peculiar to the study of Renaissance and seventeenth-century
literature.
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Contents
10 | |
22 | |
50 | |
54 | |
Reconsidering Bakhtinian Dialogism | 62 |
A Reassessment of Miltons God | 73 |
Kate Narveson | 111 |
P G Stanwood | 140 |
Sometimes the End Just Doesnt Justify the Means | 170 |
Skin Color and the Physics of Color in the Works | 187 |
Chastity Prophecy and Gender in | 204 |
Notes on Contributors | 227 |
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affect Anne appeared argues authority Bacon’s becomes believers body Boyle called Cambridge century chastity Christian claim color concern conjecture context course created critics cultural devotional discourse divine doctrine Donne’s drama early modern edition England English essays example experience fact faith fault line female first gardens gender heroic human important interest interpretation issue John Donne kind knowledge Lady language less literary literature living London Lost Marvell means Milton mind moral Mower nature never notes Oxford Paradise particular performance physical play pluralism poem poet poetry political position practice present question readers reason recent references relation religion religious Renaissance Restoration rhetorical Robert Samson Agonistes scientific seems sense sermon seventeenth-century sexual social Society Socinians spirit suggests theology theory things thought tion tradition true truth understanding University Press women writers York