Neo-Historicism: Studies in Renaissance Literature, History and Politics

doi:10.1017/9781846153310

Neo-Historicism

Studies in Renaissance Literature, History and Politics

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Howard, W. Scott 2006. Historical Figuration: Poetics, Historiography, and New Genre Studies1. Literature Compass, Vol. 3, Issue. 5, p. 1124.

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Edited by Robin Headlam Wells, University of Surrey, Roehampton, Glenn Burgess, University of Hull, Rowland Wymer, University of Hull

Publisher:: Boydell & Brewer
Online publication date:: March 2023
Print publication year:: 2000
Online ISBN:: 9781846153310
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781846153310

Subjects:: History, Twentieth Century Regional History
Series:: Studies in Renaissance Literature

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Essays on English Renaissance culture make a major contribution to the debate on historical method.

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Neo-Historicism

Studies in Renaissance Literature, History and Politics

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Acknowledgments
pp vii-vii

Contributors
pp viii-x

Preface
pp xi-xii

Introduction
pp 1-28

Historicising the Renaissance
pp 29-30

The ‘Historical Turn’ and the Political Culture of Early Modern England: Towards a Postmodern History?
pp 31-47

‘New’ Guides to the Historically Perplexed
pp 48-68

The Politics of Theatre
pp 69-70

Ben Jonson and the Monarchy
pp 71-90

Metatheatre and the Fear of Playing
pp 91-110

Inwardness and Spectatorship in Early Modern England
pp 111-137

Jacobean Pageant or Elizabethan Fin-de-siècle? The Political Context of Early Seventeenth-Century Tragedy
pp 138-152

Making History
pp 153-154

Ancient Britons and Early Stuarts
pp 155-178

Occasional Events, Literary Texts and Historical Interpretations
pp 179-198

The Politics of Affectivity in Early Modern England
pp 199-216

Shakespeare in Context
pp 217-218

‘In thievish ways’: Tropes and Robbers in Shakespeare’s Sonnets and Early Modern England
pp 219-239

An Orpheus for a Hercules: Virtue Redefined in ‘The Tempest’
pp 240-262

Index
pp 263-270

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Studies in Renaissance Literature, History and Politics

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