DOCSLIB.ORG

“Friendship in Premodern Europe (1300-1700)” ABSTRACTS (In Alphabetical Order by Author) (Updated 27 September 2011)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
“Friendship in Premodern Europe (1300-1700)” ABSTRACTS (In Alphabetical Order by Author) (Updated 27 September 2011) Abstracts, “Friendship” Colloquium 1 “Friendship in Premodern Europe (1300-1700)” ABSTRACTS (in alphabetical order by author) (updated 27 September 2011) Elizabeth Anderson (U of Chicago) “To Love and Be Steve Baker (Columbia U) “Petrarch’s Community of Loved: Petrarchan Friendship in the Canzoniere and the Friends” Triumphs.” In the epistolary mode of the familiar letter that Cicero This paper delineates key components of Petrarchan had practiced and theorized, Petrarch begins Familiares friendship in his vernacular works and contextualizes XII.16 abruptly – in medias res – and employs a direct, the role of friendship in the amorous and penitential informal address. “I wish to bring you together [iungam narrative that spans across the Canzoniere and the Tri- vos, literally “join you”], O most illustrious men and umphs. The concept of intersubjectivity provides a psy- pride of Florence and Naples, I wish to bring you to- chological and social approach to the dynamic bond of gether if you will permit me to do so and will not shud- friendship in Petrarch’s poetry, complementing our un- der at the touch of a friendly hand.” The first word of derstanding of Petrarch as an isolated individual. The the letter, iungam, gives us our first glimpse of the ways vero amico in the “Triumph of Love” (TC) and the ex- in which further along in this political letter the poet emplum of Sophonisba and Massinissa in TC II demon- seeks to literalize the metaphor of community as a join- strate how Petrarchan friendship, which is intersubjecti- ing, a coming together, resulting in the convergence of ve, can co-exist with cupidinous love. Friendship with two men into a single body, into a unique and ultimate Laura is perceptible in their dialogue in the “Triumph of identity, no longer separate, but united: one soul in bod- Death II” and subtly emphasized in the marginal reor- ies twain. In the letter that immediately follows (XII.17) dering of the final thirty poems of the Canzoniere. Thus Petrarch lays out the strategy employed to get them face Petrarch’s ongoing struggle to achieve peace in his dy- to face to discuss the matter in such a way that would namic with Laura is partially resolved in friendship with force them to engage in direct conversation and thus her, and friendship emerges as a dynamic that is inti- also to confront their common humanity, if not their mately tied to his penitential, conversion narrative. common Italian identity: “I used a method whereby I sealed both men in a single letter so that they would at Jackson Webster Armstrong (U of Aberdeen) least have to meet in order to read it.” My focus here is “Friends and Enmities: The Evidence of Local Conflict on Petrarch’s adaptation and subversion of the conven- in the Anglo-Scottish Borderlands in the Fifteenth Cen- tions of the familiar letter and the discourse of friend- tury” ship (or amicitia) in these more official, political occa- sions. Regarding the humanist’s efforts to get Giovanni To the extent that ‘mortal enmities’ were part of the Barrili of Naples and Niccolò Acciaiuoli of Florence conceptual framework of conflict in Renaissance into the same room, this paper addresses the topos of Europe, what was the role of ideas about ‘friendship’ in physical presence in the tradition of the familiar letter the management of conflict, including processes of vio- and the classical philosophical idea of friendship. lence and peacemaking between disputing parties? This paper will examine ideas about ‘friends’ in legal proc- Adriana Benzaquén (Mount Saint Vincent U) “ ‘I love esses, arbitrated settlements, ‘feud’, and related mecha- you more then any man in the world’: The Friendship of nisms of dispute in the Anglo-Scottish borderlands in John Locke and Edward Clarke, c. 1682-1704” the fifteenth century. It will look at English and Scottish examples of local conflict among the lesser landowners “If I tell you that I love you more then any man in the in the region, and evaluate the significance of friendship world you will not finde it hard to beleive me, since not through illustrative cases. How were friends defined and only your actions have been such as deserve it but your counted, what can they be seen to do in conflict, and friendship soe long constant and to that degree that I what sort of expectations and ideals informed the lan- cannot but beleive that there are but few men in the guage of friendship as it appeared in context? Moreover, world that you love better then you doe me” (John were there differences between Scotland and England in Locke to Edward Clarke, 20/30 December 1687). The this regard, and how does all this fit in to what is known close friendship between the philosopher John Locke about ideas and practices of friendship elsewhere in and the landowner and politician Edward Clarke, which Europe? lasted more than two decades, is extensively documen- ted in hundreds of letters between them and in the corre- Abstracts, “Friendship” Colloquium 2 spondence between Clarke, his wife Mary, and his chil- should break it apart. This reclusive intellectual was in dren, and between Locke and other members of his large fact the promoter of a vast brotherhood open to all. circle of friends and acquaintances. Through an in-depth Amy Blakeway (Westminster College in Missouri) examination of these letters, I will recreate their friend- “Friendship, Impartiality and Justice in Late Sixteenth- ship and show how it developed and changed over time: Century Scotland” how it grew during Locke’s exile in Holland in the 1680s, despite the distance (these were the years when The importance of ‘kin and freindis’ to early modern Locke wrote the “directions” for the education of Scottish political life has long been recognised by schol- Clarke’s children that would later be published as Some ars. However, in the case of monarchs and high political Thoughts concerning Education); how, in the 1690s, officers, such bonds of friendship potentially interfered new political interests and opportunities both brought with their ability to perform their duties, perhaps the the friends together and drew them apart (through most important of which, was a commitment to deliver Clarke, who entered Parliament in 1690, Locke’s views impartial justice. This paper will explore these tensions were heard in the House of Commons, but Clarke’s between the ‘private’ individual and their obligation to time-consuming and onerous parliamentary duties took their friends, and the ‘public’ individual, with their duty a toll on his health); and how, in the first years of the of impartiality. During a royal minority, when royal eighteenth century, and following several disappoint- power was wielded by a regent rather than a monarch, ments, misunderstandings and tragedies, the friendship such tensions were exacerbated. Accordingly, I shall grew weaker and colder, even though it continued until examine a case study from 1571, when Matthew Stew- the end of Locke’s life. For Locke, the Clarkes repre- art, earl of Lennox and then Regent for James VI of sented (at least for a while) the family he did not have; Scotland, attempted to halt proceedings before the high- Clarke, however, proved wanting in one important re- est church court in the land, the Edinburgh consistory spect: he was unable, or unwilling, to engage intellectu- court, in order to aid one of his friends. ally with Locke’s ideas and works (as other friends, such as William Molyneux, had). For Clarke, in turn, Joshua M. Blaylock (Brown U) “Sharing Secrets: the demands of friendship (and politics) entered into Complicity and Friendship in Baldassare Castiglione's conflict with those arising from his role as (often absent) The Book of the Courtier (1528) and Marguerite de Na- husband and father. I will explore the various meanings varre's Heptaméron (1559)” and uses of friendship in Locke’s and Clarke’s lives and letters. While undoubtedly based on affection and inti- In this paper, I will explore the important role that se- macy and on shared interests, the friendship was also crecy plays in courtly friendships in sixteenth-century grounded on an elaborate exchange of favours and ser- France. I will begin by analyzing a marked shift in the vices: Clarke contributed his legal and financial acumen, theorization of secrecy in Baldassare Castiglione's Book and his willingness to run countless errands for his of the Courtier away from the medieval paradigm ex- friend, in exchange for Locke’s medical and pedagogi- pressed in André le Chapelain's Treatise on Courtly cal expertise. Love. Next, I will explore the expression of this shift in the literary imaginary through the prism of Marguerite Jean Bernier (U of Geneva) “Pierre Bayle’s Quest for de Navarre's retelling of a medieval tale, La Châtelaine Pacified Relationships” de Vergi, in the 70th Novella of her Heptaméron. This paper will shed new light on the ways in which secrecy Pierre Bayle (1647-1706) strove in his writings to stop is both a fundamental component of friendship in the religion from being a divisive factor in society and Early Modern French court as well as the ways in which elaborated one of the most comprehensive theory of the dynamics of friendship, which pivot around the shar- tolerance of the early-modern period. I would like to ing of secrets, express themselves as a major narrative propose that the idea of tolerance conceived by Bayle strategy in the novellas of the Heptaméron. for the state and the clergy needed for him to have paral- lels at the personal level as well. He imagined the Re- William R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Tragedy of Hamlet
    THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET THE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET EDITED BY EDWARD DOWDEN n METHUEN AND CO. 36 ESSEX STREET: STRAND LONDON 1899 9 5 7 7 95 —— CONTENTS PAGE Introduction ix The Tragedy of Hamlet i Appendix I. The "Travelling" of the Players. 229 Appendix II.— Some Passages from the Quarto of 1603 231 Appendix III. Addenda 235 INTRODUCTION This edition of Hamlet aims in the first place at giving a trustworthy text. Secondly, it attempts to exhibit the variations from that text which are found in the primary sources—the Quarto of 1604 and the Folio of 1623 — in so far as those variations are of importance towards the ascertainment of the text. Every variation is not recorded, but I have chosen to err on the side of excess rather than on that of defect. Readings from the Quarto of 1603 are occa- sionally given, and also from the later Quartos and Folios, but to record such readings is not a part of the design of this edition. 1 The letter Q means Quarto 604 ; F means Folio 1623. The dates of the later Quartos are as follows: —Q 3, 1605 161 1 undated 6, For ; Q 4, ; Q 5, ; Q 1637. my few references to these later Quartos I have trusted the Cambridge Shakespeare and Furness's edition of Hamlet. Thirdly, it gives explanatory notes. Here it is inevitable that my task should in the main be that of selection and condensation. But, gleaning after the gleaners, I have perhaps brought together a slender sheaf.
    [Show full text]
  • Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue and Price List of Stereopticons
    —. ; I, £3,v; and Descriptive , Illustrated ;w j CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST- t&fs — r~* yv4 • .'../-.it *.•:.< : .. 4^. ; • ’• • • wjv* r,.^ N •’«* - . of . - VJ r .. « 7 **: „ S ; \ 1 ’ ; «•»'•: V. .c; ^ . \sK? *• .* Stereopticons . * ' «». .. • ” J- r . .. itzsg' Lantern Slides 1 -f ~ Accessories for Projection Stereopticon and Film Exchange W. B. MOORE, Manager. j. :rnu J ; 104 to no Franlclin Street ‘ Washington . (Cor. CHICAGO INDEX TO LANTERNS, ETC. FOR INDEX TO SLIDES SEE INDEX AT CLOSE OF CATALOGUE. Page Acetylene Dissolver 28 Champion Lantern 3g to 42 “ Gas 60 Check Valve S3 •* 1 • .• Gas Burner.... ; 19 Chemicals, Oxygen 74, 81 ** < .' I j Gas Generator.. ; 61 to 66 Chirograph 136 “ Gas Generator, Perfection to 66 64 Chlorate of Potash, tee Oxygen Chemicals 74 Adapter from to sire lenses, see Chromatrope.... 164 Miscellaneous....... 174 Cloak, How Made 151 Advertising Slides, Blank, see Miscellaneous.. 174 ** Slides 38010,387 " Slides 144 Color Slides or Tinters .^140 “ Slides, Ink for Writing, see Colored Films 297 Miscellaneous, 174 Coloring Films 134 “ Posters * *...153 " Slides Alcohol Vapor Mantle Light 20A v 147 Combined Check or Safety Valve 83 Alternating.Carbons, Special... 139 Comic and Mysterious Films 155 Allen Universal Focusing Lens 124, 125 Comparison of Portable Gas Outfits 93, 94 America, Wonders cf Description, 148 “Condensing Lens 128 Amet's Oro-Carbi Light 86 to 92, 94 " Lens Mounting 128 •Ancient Costumes ....! 131 Connections, Electric Lamp and Rheostat... 96, 97 Approximate Length of Focus 123 " Electric Stage 139 Arc Lamp 13 to 16 Costumes 130 to 152, 380 to 3S7 ** Lamp and Rheostat, How to Connect 96 Cover Glasses, see Miscellaneous ,....174 Arnold's Improved Calcium Light Outfit.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 AMBROSINO, T. Processus Informativus, Sive De Formandi Processum Informativum Brevis Tractatus, ...In Quo Quam Multa Ad
    1 AMBROSINO, T. Processus Informativus, sive de formandi Processum Informativum brevis Tractatus, ..... In quo quam multa ad Theoricam et praxim Criminalium Iudiciorum, Quamque necessaria ijs, qui rectè, & laudabiliter latrunculatoris nus obire cupiunt contineantur, Elenchus infra appositus breviter, dilucideq; demonstrabit ..... Mediolani, Ex Officina Typogr. quon Pacifici Pontii, 1600. (16), 240, (44) pp. 8vo. Contemporary wrinkled overlapping vellum, small damage at foot of front cover, handwritten name and title to spine. € 900 Not in Adams; not in BMSTC (Italian); not in Camus; Vinciana 1232 (1667 edition, the entry gives as earliest edition 1605). Second edition, first published in 1597 (?) Interesting work detailing criminal procedure: capture of suspects, investigation of proof, interrogations, etc. etc. An important part of the work is devoted to the practise of torture and its various modalities. Old handwritten ownership’s entry in blank portion of title-page, F6 with a small hole not affecting text, pagenumbering quire G mixed up, but complete. 2 AVENTINUS, J. Annalium Boiorum, sive veteris Germaniae libri VII. In quibus non solum Boiariae, sive Bavariae regionum, urbium, fluminum, & Syluarum, sedetiam Germaniae veteris descriptio Chorographica populorum, religionis, legum, constitutionum & morum, ut & Heroum, Ducum & Regum veterum & recentiorum Germaniae, bellorum & rerum gestarum, migrationum & expeditionum historia adeo luculenta & fidelissima habetur, ut non tam Bavariae, quam totius Germaniae Chronicon dicimereatur. Francoforti, impensis Ludovici Regis, 1627. (24), 514, (2, blank), (40) pp. Folio. 18th-century polished calf, red label with gilt lettering, raised bands, gilt double fillet on sides, slightly rubbed. € 600 Neue Deutsche Biographie , i, p. 469. Johannes Aventinus, historian, 1477-1534. He went with his teacher Konrad Celtis to Vienna and devoted his time at the university there to further study of the humanists.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction by Ros King
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-82794-2 - The Comedy of Errors: Updated Edition Edited by T. S. Dorsch Excerpt More information IntRODuctION BY ROS KING The Comedy of Errors has provoked some wildly different responses. Frequently described – and sometimes dismissed – throughout its history as a farcical romp, the last forty years have seen some notable productions that have explored a more serious side, focusing on the phenomenon and psychology of twindom, and drawing out a connection between the play’s language of witchcraft and the theatricality of illusion. The play is part of a long literary tradition. Shakespeare found its main storylines in two comedies by the Roman playwright Plautus, but in putting them together he achieved a virtuoso increase in the number of ‘errors’ in the plot.1 Despite the pagan setting, he also incorporated some sixty direct biblical quotations, with others taken from the Book of Common Prayer and the Homilies, and inlaid the text with count- less incidental puns on Christian religious meanings.2 But the theme of lost children and mistaken identity is more ancient: as old as the love and the rivalry that humans feel for their siblings or their children, and the atavistic fear and fascination that we have for the double.3 Shakespeare, of course, had a personal interest and knowledge, being himself the father of twins: Judith and Hamnet, born in 1585. These serious elements, and the potential tragedy of the opening scene, all indicate that there is indeed more to the play than farce, although any production or critical account that ignores its hilariously dextrous presentation of the story will not have done it justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Immagini Della Cina Nel Pensiero Politico Italiano in Età Moderna
    Scienze politiche e sociali Istituto Lombardo (Rend. Lettere) 151, 101-152 (2017) IMMAGINI DELLA CINA NEL PENSIERO POLITICO ITALIANO IN ETÀ MODERNA PAOLO COSTANTINO PISSAVINO (*) Nota presentata dal m.e. Salvatore Veca (Adunanza del 6 aprile 2017) SUNTO .–Lo studio che qui si presenta è volto ad analizzare le relazioni che intercor - rono tra le immagini della Cina elaborate negli scritti di viaggiatori e di padri gesuiti e i grandi temi – ragion di stato, utopia, costituzione mista – che scandirono il pensiero politico italiano nell’età della Controriforma e barocca. I memoriali redatti dai viaggia - tori e le relazioni approntate dai gesuiti offrivano un’immagine complessa dell’impero, che segnò variamente la diffusione del mito cinese nelle scritture politiche italiane del XVI e XVII secolo. La complessità delle descrizioni qualifica soprattutto le caratteristi - che della sovranità e i comportamenti tenuti dall’imperatore. A partire da Della entrata della Compagnia di Giesù e Christianità nella Cina è presente in tale letteratura un’im - magine molto articolata del governo imperiale: accanto alla forma assolutistica del po - tere, sono diffuse altre narrazioni che ora riconoscono nel passato una sorta di monar - chia feudale, ora vedono le istituzioni vigenti configurare una sorta di governo misto, ora si ergono a critica del dispotismo. Inoltre Matteo Ricci e altri gesuiti, quali Martino Martini e Athanasius Kircher presentarono i mandarini come una sorta di platonici fi - losofi-re. Seguendo le opere redatte dai gesuiti, teorici della ragion di stato come Gio - vanni Botero e Lodovico Zuccolo sostennero che la perfezione delle istituzioni politiche e sociali della Cina si poneva come garanzia nei confronti di ogni degenerazione, ren - dendo l’impero il paradigma dello stato ben ordinato, come scrisse un altro gesuita, Da - niello Bartoli.
    [Show full text]
  • The Richard L. Coe Early Scrapbook Finding
    Richard L. Coe early scrapbook. Contents: [312] items, [307] pieces on first 74 pages of 155 p. volume. lccn: 2010414967 Call no.: PN2093.C65 1866 (Items with bold no. indicate separately cataloged titles) p. [Ii. Newspaper clippings from the Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser “The Rambler’s Note-Book” from Aug. 13, 1892, August 27, 1892, October 1, 1892 and Octoeber 8, 1892. Also clipping “Our Frank in Atlanta” correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch, n.d. (5 items. 8 pieces; portion of three clippings formerly folded, broken away) p. [2]. “The Rambler’s Note-Book” clippings from June 16, 1892, July 23, 1892, Nov. 19, and Nov. 23, 1892 (4 items, 5 pieces) p. [3]. “The Rambler’s Note-Book” clippings from Sept. 24, 1892, Sept 3, 1892, Oct. 29, 1892 and January 14, 1893 (4 items, 5 pieces) p. [4] “The Rambler’s Note-Book” clippings from Dec. 16, 1892, Dec. 15, 1892, Nov. 19, 1892, Dec. 12, 1892. 2 additional clippings:”Communicated” and “Communicated. A suggestion” undated (6 items, 7 pieces) p. [5]. The Rambler’s Note-Book clipping from Oct. 17, 1892. Additional clippings from January 23, 1891, Nov. 24, 1892, and December 22. 1891 and additional undated clippings: 5 notices. I clipping of verse and I clipping “The Return of Joy” by George Newell Lovejoy. (11 pieces) p. [6]. Clippings of verse: “The Old Road” by Oliver Dufour, poem by Mrs. A.L. Ruter Dufour, “The Bride’s Farewell”, “Silenus” by James B. Kenyon, “Renouncement” by Alice Mevnell, “Old time songs: “Annie Lisle”, “Do they miss me at home”, “Ossian’s serenade”.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Lucrezia Marinelli and Woman's Identity in Late Italian Renaissance PRUDENCE ALLEN, rsm 8c FILIPPO SALVATORE In this paper the Italian Humanist Lucrezia Marinelli (1571-1653) will be examined from the two complementary perspectives on her place in the late Italian Renaissance Studies and her contribution to the philosophy of woman. ^ Marinelli is remarkable in both areas of intellec- tual history; and her relatively unknown contributions make it even more exciting to present to the English speaking public an assessment of her work. In Part I of this paper, Filippo Salvatore, examines her writing as an epic poet in the first part of the seventeenth century; in Part II Sr. Prudence Allen, considers her significance as a philosopher of the concept of woman at a crucial turning point in western intellectual history; finally, in Part III, Filippo Salvatore underlines Marinelli's significance as a political thinker. The life and works of Lucrezia Marinelli Vacca In the history of social and intellectual emancipation of women in European culture, Lucrezia Marinelli deserves a prominent place. Besides Christine de Pisan and Isabella d'Este, who preceded her, Marinelli is one of the outstanding learned women of the second part of the sixteenth century and the first part of the seventeenth. She was bom in Venice in 1571 and died there in 1653. She belongs to the Counter-Reformation, traditionally con- sidered one the most troubled periods in Italian history. At this time, Italy was under Spanish domination, so lacked political liberty, and suffered under the strict censorship of the Catholic Church after the Council of Trent (1545- 1563).
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare, Madness, and Music
    45 09_294_01_Front.qxd 6/18/09 10:03 AM Page i Shakespeare, Madness, and Music Scoring Insanity in Cinematic Adaptations Kendra Preston Leonard THE SCARECROW PRESS, INC. Lanham • Toronto • Plymouth, UK 2009 46 09_294_01_Front.qxd 6/18/09 10:03 AM Page ii Published by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 http://www.scarecrowpress.com Estover Road, Plymouth PL6 7PY, United Kingdom Copyright © 2009 by Kendra Preston Leonard All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Leonard, Kendra Preston. Shakespeare, madness, and music : scoring insanity in cinematic adaptations, 2009. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8108-6946-2 (pbk. : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-6958-5 (ebook) 1. Shakespeare, William, 1564–1616—Film and video adaptations. 2. Mental illness in motion pictures. 3. Mental illness in literature. I. Title. ML80.S5.L43 2009 781.5'42—dc22 2009014208 ™ ϱ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed
    [Show full text]
  • Edward De Vere and the Two Noble Kinsmen
    Edward de Vere and The Two Noble Kinsmen Michael Delahoyde e can detect in early Elizabethan literary culture an apparent fad for dramatizing the initially “classical and then humanist theme of W amicitia , the idealised male friendship celebrated in such key Renaissance pedagogical texts as Cicero’s De amicitia and De officiis and Seneca’s De beneficiis ” (Stewart 58). What we cannot detect in early Elizabethan literary culture is an early Elizabethan literary culture—that is, before Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, who provided England with its long-awaited national, cultural, multi-disciplinary Renaissance. Damon and Pythias The tale of Damon and Pythias, whose story epitomized for centuries the ideal of male friendship in Western culture, showed up in a 1571 quarto, three copies of which are still extant. Further evidence points to a Damon and Pithias being performed before Queen Elizabeth during the 1564 Christmas season at Whitehall shortly after her severe bout with fever (White 6). The quarto edition, considered the first tragicomedy in English, ambiguously attributes the work to Richard Edwards (1524-1566), Master of the Children of the Chapel Royal during the last five years of his life. In terms of Elizabethan theatrical history, most interesting, though, is this from the character Damon: 117 THE OXFORDIAN VOLUME XV 2013 Delahoyde Pithagoras said, that this world was like a Stage, Wheron many play their partes (348-349). Shakespeare editors assure us that the famous conceit was well-worn by the time he used it in As You Like It . But one wonders if, as possibly with Romeus and Juliet , Shakespeare wasn’t just drawing upon his own earlier work.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare Edited by Margreta De Grazia and Stanley Wells Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88632-1 - The New Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare Edited by Margreta De Grazia and Stanley Wells Index More information INDEX Note: Page numbers for illustrations are given in italics. Works by Shakespeare appear under title; works by others under author’s name. 4D art: La Tempête 296 , 297 language 83–4 , 86 , 202 , 203 , 208 performance 52 , 333 actor-managers 287 sexuality and gender 221 actors apprentices 45–6 actions and feelings 194–5 Arabic performances 297–8 globalization 287–91 Archer, William 236 performance 233–8 , 248–9 , 287–8 Arden, Mary ( later Shakespeare) xiv , in Shakespeare’s London 45–9 , 61 4 , 5 see also boy actors Arden, Robert 4 , 5 Adams, W. E. 68 ‘Arden Shakespeare’ 69 , 73 , 83 , 255 , 292 , Addison, Joseph 80–1 326 Adelman, Janet Ariosto, Ludovico: Orlando Furioso 92 Hamlet to the Tempest 338 Aristotle 88 , 122 , 128 , 138 Suffocating Mothers: Fantasies of Armin, Robert 46 , 98 Maternal Origin in Shakespeare’s art 339 Plays 338 As You Like It xv , 62 , 114–15 Aesop: Fables 19 categorization 171 Afghanistan 289–90 , 294 characters 46 Age of Kings, An (BBC mini-series) 313 language 17 Akala 280–1 plot devices 109 , 173 Al-Bassam, Sulayman: Richard III – An Arab sexuality and gender 218 , 219 , 223–4 Tragedy 297–8 sources 23 Alexander, Shelton 280 theatre 51 , 52 All is True see Henry VIII Ascham, Roger: The Scholemaster 18 , 20 , Allen, A. J. B. 327 22–3 Allot, Robert: England’s Parnassus 91 Aubrey, John 8 All’s Well That Ends Well xvi , 62 , 84 , audiences 116–17 , 122 , 199 , 213 , 219 audience agency 316–17 Almereyda, Michael: Hamlet 318 , 319–21 , early modern popular culture 271–3 , 274 320 media history 315–17 Amyot, Jacques 20 authors and authorship 1 , 32–4 , 61–2 , 97 , Andrews, John F.: William Shakespeare: His 291–5 , 308 World, His Work, His Infl uence 328 Autran, Paulo 290–1 anti-Stratfordianism 273 Antony and Cleopatra xvi , 62 , 162–3 Bacon, Francis 128 actors 46 Bakhtin, Michaïl 275 characters 163 , 274 Baldwin, T.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bibliography on Reason of State, Tacitism and Machiavellianism
    A Bibliography on Reason of State, Tacitism and Machiavellianism References are ordered by year starting from 1857. The file is constantly updated and is a work in progress. A numeber or errors or inaccuracies may have occurred. Please write to [email protected] to help improve it. 1857 Colmeiro M., Discurso de los politicos y arbitristas españole de los siglos XVI y XVII y su influencia en la gobernación del Estado, Madrid, Gabriel Alhambra, 1857 1860 Ferrari G., Histoire de la raison d'État, Paris, Lévy (ora anche Paris, Kimé, 1992) 1862 Ferrari G., Corso sugli scrittori politici italiani, Milano, Manini (seconda ed. a cura di A. O. Olivetti, Milano, Monanni, 1929) 1865 Cavalli F., La scienza politica in Italia, Memorie del Regio Istituto Veneto di scienze, lettere ed arti, Venezia, Antonelli (1865-1881) 1868 Cánovas del Castello A., Sobre las ideas políticas de los españoles durante la Casa de Austria (en «Revista de España», VI-VII, 1868-1869, págs. 497- 570; 40-99 1870 De Sanctis F., Storia della letteratura italiana, Napoli, Morano 1878 Mestica G., Traiano Boccalini e la letteratura critica e politica del Seicento. Discorso, Firenze, Barbèra 1884 Costa J., Apuntes para la Historia de las doctrinas políticas en España (en «Estudios jurídicos y políticos», págs. 3-123) 1887 Rava L., La "ragion di Stato", estr. da «Studi Senesi», IV, pp. 193-224, Siena, Circolo Giuridico di R. Univ. Treitschke H. (von), Das politische Königthum des Anti-Machiavell, Berlin, Buchdr. d. Akad. d. Wiss. 1888 Rossi L., Gli scrittori politici bolognesi, Bologna, Compositori Rava L., Celso Mancini filosofo e politico del secolo XVI, Bologna, Zanichelli 1889 Belloni A., Un dialogo politico del secolo XVII, Padova, Penada Gobbi U., L'economia politica negli scrittori italiani del secolo XVI e XVII, Milano, Hoepli 1892 Amellino Giovanni, G.
    [Show full text]
  • Scarica Il Quarto Volume In
    Dizionario storico dell’Inquisizione vol. IV PISA NORMALE diretto da Adriano Prosperi con la collaborazione di Vincenzo Lavenia e John Tedeschi SCUOLA SUPERIORE 2010EDIZIONI DELLA © NORMALE Comitato scientifico Michele Battini, Università di Pisa Jean-Pierre Dedieu, LARHRA CNRS – Lyon Roberto López Vela, Universidad de Cantábria Grado G. Merlo, Università Statale di Milano José Pedro Paiva, Universidade de Coimbra PISA Adriano Prosperi, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa John Tedeschi, University of Wisconsin – Madison WI NORMALE Comitato editoriale Matteo Al Kalak, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa Vincenzo Lavenia, Università di Macerata Adelisa Malena, Università Ca’ Foscari di Venezia Giuseppe Marcocci, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa Francesco Mores, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa Stefania Pastore, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa Redazione Francesca Di Dio Traduzioni Paolo Broggio (spagnolo) Andrea Pardi (portoghese) Katia Pischedda (tedesco) Martina Urbaniak (francese,SCUOLA inglese) Indici Gian Mario Cao Marco Cavarzere Francesca Dell’Omodarme Letizia Pellegrini SUPERIORE Apparato iconografico Chiara Franceschini © 20102010 Scuola Normale Superiore Pisa isbn 978-88-7642-323-9 (opera completa) La copia digitale dell’opera è a uso esclusivo degli autori. ©Vietata la riproduzione e la vendita. Elenco delle voci Abad y La Sierra, Manuel M. Torres Arce Abilitazioni J.-P. Dedieu Abitello v. Sambenito Abiura E. Brambilla Abolizione dei tribunali, Italia A. Borromeo Abolizione del tribunale, Portogallo P. Drumond Braga Abolizione del tribunale, Spagna R. Muñoz Solla Aborto E. Betta Abrunhosa, Gastão de G. Marcocci PISA Abuso di sacramenti e sacramentali A. Prosperi Accusa v. Denuncia Acordadas NORMALEv. Lettere circolari Acqui v. Alessandria Action française I. Pavan Acton, John Emerich Edward Dalberg G. Crosignani Ad abolendam G.G.
    [Show full text]