[PDF] Top 20 Trafficking Women: Interest, Desire, and Early Modern English Drama

... governing image of Dido’s allure is Aeneas’ description of how “Each word she says will then contain a crown, / And every speech be ended with a kiss” (4.3.53-54), then Arden offers a parallel fantasy of “Sweet Alice ... See full document

... “the desire he had to shewe hus unfained loue, and loyal dutie” 255 Like the earlier entertainments, the major expansion of Elvetham house for the entertainment relies on a transformation of the local landscape, ... See full document

... control the occurance of menstrual blood “threaten[ing] masculine agency and self-control . . . represent[ing] a „feminine‟ inability to regulate the flow of one‟s fluids . . . masculine erotic desire generates ... See full document

... speech-related Early Modern English texts, including drama, Culpeper and Kytö (2010, 372–397) note social variation in the use of discourse markers in Early Modern English ... See full document

... selling women a masochistic idea of love, in which the degree of suffering and self-sacrifice was proportional to the degree of affection, which, encouraged by irresponsible fiction, still persists to this ...A ... See full document

... of English anatomical textbooks” (176), or the visually seductive anatomical drawings of Andreas Vesalius, Andreanus Spigelius, Juan Valverde, Jacopo Berengario da Carpi, Charles Estienne, and other famous ... See full document

... This paper deals with the publication history and popular appeal of a novel which, when first published in 1897, was characterised by contemporary readers and reviewers as “surprising and ingenious”, “weird”, ... See full document

... VARD now has a much larger dictionary than that used for previous experiments. The decision was taken to increase the size of the dictionary (currently 26,071 entries) as, previously, many modern words were being ... See full document

... sensuality of Catholic culture present in early modern England (p. 27). Marotti looks at Catholic responses to the Protestant charges of idolatry and engages with literary manifestations of the controversy ... See full document

... than English, to various problems derived from the fact that NER systems were created with modern contents in mind, in most cases rely- ing on statistical learning from annotated datasets of modern ... See full document

... many English virtuosi, Yeo places additional emphasis on the influence of Baconianism within the Royal Society, convincingly arguing that it was he who gave note- taking ‘a rationale suited to the empirical ... See full document

... in English universities, and a number of schol- ars became convinced of the need for religious ...However, early reformers faced strong opposition from the Henrician government: the 1530s and 1540s saw a ... See full document

... of early modern women, gender relations and power ...of early modern gender studies has been and continues to be fruitful and ...to Early Modern Women: Conflict and ... See full document

... Perkins presents charms and witches as something unquestionably evil. Perkins does seem to agree with some of Davies arguments, at least to a certain extent. He would concede that to the practitioners the written charms ... See full document

... in early-modern performed libel certainly was to be the target for accusations of moral transgression by men in order to maintain society’s norms and we should not overlook this as a key to understanding ... See full document

... underexplored latter half of the period. What impact, if any, did shifts such as the so-called ‘industrious revolution’, or what Hindle has termed a ‘growth of social stability’ have on women’s working lives? This ... See full document

... 1621, and situating what might be considered “mainstream” commercial performances, as might be found at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, alongside those developed from more esoteric projects. What soon becomes clear, ... See full document

... The next paper discusses one of Isabel’s descendants, Isabel Clara Eugenia, daughter of Philip II of Spain and joint ruler of the Low Countries with her husband Albert in the early seventeenth century. The author, ... See full document

... Chapter 1 of this book first appeared, in altered form, as an article entitled ―Classical and Contemporary Italy in Roger Ascham‘s The Scholemaster (1570)‖ (Renaissance Studies 16: 2 (2002): 202–16), and I am grateful to ... See full document

... of modern western drama can be traced to the Quem quaeritis trope of the Easter Mass, which used four priests and the altar to re-enact mimetically – albeit in rudimentary form – the encounter between the ... See full document