History Literature Philosophy Religion Politics Economics Art Music Journals

Renaissance and Early Modern Studies

www.cambridge.org 2003 Contents

Reference titles 2– 5 HISTORY 5–26 Highlights General 5–7 New Approaches to European History 7 Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History 8–10 Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History 10–11 New Studies in European History 10–11 ➤ See page 17 Social and Cultural History 12–15 History of Religion 15–19 ➤ See page 29 Themes in Islamic History 18 ➤ See page 16 History of Ideas and Philosophy 19–23 Ideas in Context 22–23 Political History 23–24 Economic History 24–25 New Studies in Economic and Social History 25 History of Science 25–26 LITERATURE AND DRAMA 26–37 ➤ See page 20 Cambridge Companions to Literature 26–28 Shakespeare Studies 28–32 New Cambridge Shakespeare 28 Shakespeare in Production 29 Theatre 32–33 ➤ See page 19 Literature 34–37 ART AND MUSIC 38–41 ➤ See page 27 ALSO OF INTEREST 41–42 Cambridge Concise Histories 41–42

Author and title index 42–45 ➤ See page 30

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Who to contact www.cambridge.org Book proposals: History: Michael Watson ([email protected]) This catalogue contains a selection of our most recent publishing in this area. Please visit our Literature: Sarah Stanton ([email protected]) website for a full and searchable listing of all our titles in print and also an extensive range of news, features and resources. Our online ordering service is secure and easy to use. For further information about Renaissance Studies titles: Outside North America: Emma Baxter For publication dates on all forthcoming titles please refer to our website. ([email protected]) North America Tamara Braunstein ([email protected]) Many of our journal titles are now available online. Each journal entry in this catalogue indicates where the price includes, or will include, All other enquiries, phone +44 (0) 1223 312393 access to the electronic version of the journal during 2003. Full text is or email [email protected] available FREE to all individuals within the registered domain address Prices and Payment of full rate subscribers. In addition, the service provides all users with FREE Prices and publication dates are correct at the time of access to tables of contents and abstracts, and a FREE email alerting service. going to press but are subject to alteration without notice. www.cambridge.org/history/repeat History repeats itself: new paperback issue of classic history titles from Cambridge

Cambridge is delighted to announce a publishing programme designed to make classic titles available to a new generation of readers, and to encourage their use as classroom adoption texts. By taking full advantage of new digital printing technologies, we are now able to paperback titles that would previously only have been available in hardback, and also able to revive titles that could not be sustained in print using traditional printing methods. All these titles, which are still very much in demand, have been selected with great care to encompass the very best traditions of impeccable scholarship that characterise all Cambridge publishing.

This is an open-ended programme and will quickly make available hundreds ● Many classic history titles of new paperbacks. For full details of the programme, and a complete list reissued of books published to date, with pricing and ordering information, please ● Covers Ancient to Modern visit our web site address at the top of this page. history We welcome your suggestions for further old or out of print titles that ● Classic Cambridge history might be included in this programme. for a new generation of readers

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 2 Reference Titles: History Reference

Reference Titles Forthcoming The House of Commons History Reference The Enclosure Maps of England 1690–1715 and Wales 1595–1918 Edited by Eveline Cruickshanks A Cartographic Analysis and Electronic Institute of Historical Research, University of Forthcoming Catalogue London The Cambridge Dictionary of Roger J. P. Kain Stuart Handley English Place-Names University of Exeter and D. W. Hayton Victor Watts John Chapman The Queen’s University of Belfast University of Durham University of Portsmouth and Richard R. Oliver University of Exeter This book offers the first comprehensive study of the enclosure mapping of England and Wales. The authors assess the processes of land enclosure, the role of maps, the mapping of each county and the cartographic characteristics of all the maps across both space and time. The book is accompanied by an electronic web catalogue of all the extant parliamentary and non- parliamentary enclosure maps of England and Wales and serves as an essential research tool for economic, social and local historians as well as for geographers, lawyers and planners. Please see our website for more information. The History of Parliament is one of the Contents: 1. The enclosure movement This alphabetical dictionary is a totally new great enduring monuments of in England and Wales; 2. County-by- compilation, based on the archives of the twentieth-century historical research and county analysis of enclosure map English Place-Name Society and reflecting one of the most comprehensive characteristics; 3. Enclosure maps of the most recent scholarship in the subject, prosopographical projects ever England and Wales; Appendix: of all the names of cities, towns, villages, undertaken. These five volumes, devoted Surveyors of enclosure maps; Contents hamlets, rivers, streams, hills and other to the years 1690–1715, provide a of the www catalogue; Index of places in geographical locations included in the unique research tool comprising an England and Wales with extant Ordnance Survey Road Atlas of Great Britain introductory survey, detailed accounts of (1983) plus many more. It provides a enclosure maps. 2003 350pp 20 half-tones 162 tables constituencies, and biographies of all reflection of contemporary England, not members of the House of Commons just its historical past. Every place-name 15 figures 0 521 82771 X Hardback £100.00 / c. $140.00 during this period. Embodying entry has a unique National Grid reference Outside the USA – special price of £100 rising to c. £120 exhaustive original research, the volumes three months after publication number, a list of historical spellings, the stand as a unique contribution to the age and meaning of the name and its political and social history of Britain etymology (pre-Indo-European, Indo- CD-ROM during the Augustan age. European, Celtic, Primitive Welsh, Anglo- The History of Parliament Saxon, Old Norse, Old French, Middle • A further massive instalment to the English, Modern English). Where ‘It is impossible not to welcome warmly distinguished and long-established appropriate, a commentary is provided on the appearance of The History of official ‘History of Parliament’ series comparable names, on the problems, Parliament on CD-ROM. It is one of the • Provides a vast wealth of detail about history and significance of the name for largest and most ambitious historical every aspect, personal and institutional, settlement, economic and social history, the works of reference undertaken since the of the workings of the House of development of the language and on its second world war, consisting, to date, of Commons during the period variant pronunciations and spellings. some 13 million words and containing 1690–1715 • Totally new compilation with c. 20,000 over 17,000 biographies of MPs. A • The product of many years’ research entries work on such a scale is ideally suited to by dozens of researchers in the ‘History • Based on the latest scholarship the flexible methods of searching offered of Parliament’ project, led by three chief by electronic publishing.’ author/editors, and the first such • Uses maps and illustrations to The Times Higher Education Supplement volume to appear since 1992 demonstrate the significance of the names Contents: Foreword; Guide to dictionary 1998 Contents: Volume I. Introductory Survey 0 521 62907 1 CD-ROM entries; Abbreviations and Bibliography; by D W Hayton; The Commons £525.00 + VAT / $895.00 Journal Database on CD-ROM (with Place-names; Glossary of most frequently- 0 521 63654 X LAN Licence used elements; Distribution maps; Index of £525.00 + VAT / $855.00 introduction and guide): Volume II. personal names contained in the place- 0 521 77416 0 WAN Licence Constituencies; Volume III. Members A- names. £975.00 + VAT / $1705.00 F; Volume IV. Members G-N; Volume 2003 1000pp 16 figures 12 maps V: Members O-Z. 0 521 36209 1 Hardback £175.00 / c. $300.00 2002 3000pp Outside the USA – special price of £175 rising to c. £200 0 521 77221 4 5 Volume HB Set three months after publication £300.00 / $400.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Reference Titles: History Reference / Literature and Language Reference 3

A Handbook of Dates Literature and Language speech; 12. Relative clauses and For Students of British History Reference unbounded dependencies; Second edition 13. Comparative constructions; Edited by C. R. Cheney 14. Non-finite and verbless clauses; University of Cambridge The Cambridge Grammar of the 15. Coordination and supplementation; and Michael Jones English Language 16. Information packaging; 17. Deixis University of Nottingham Rodney Huddleston and anaphora; 18. Inflectional This is a revised version of an unrivalled University of Queensland morphology and related matters; small reference work for working and Geoffrey K. Pullum 19. Lexical word-formation; historians. University of California, Santa Cruz 20. Punctuation; Further reading; Royal Historical Society Guides and Index. Handbooks, 4 2002 1860pp 2000 264pp 107 tables 0 521 43146 8 Hardback £120.00 / $150.00 0 521 77095 5 Hardback £37.50 / $60.00 0 521 77845 X Paperback £13.95 / $22.00 Recently published The History of Linguistics in The Cambridge World History of Europe Food From Plato to 1600 Edited by Kenneth F. Kiple Vivien Law Bowling Green State University, Ohio This book examines the history of western and Kriemhild Coneè Ornelas linguistics from ancient Greece up to the This monumental two-volume work Renaissance. encapsulates the history of food and 2003 325pp 25 half-tones 5 maps nutrition throughout the span of 0 521 56315 1 Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 0 521 56532 4 Paperback £19.95 / $26.00 human life on earth. From the eating habits of our prehistoric ancestors to The Cambridge History of the food-related policy issues of today, this English Language work covers the full spectrum of foods Volume 3: 1476-1776 that have been hunted, gathered, This book presents a new and Edited by Roger Lass cultivated, and domesticated. comprehensive descriptive grammar of University of Cape Town ‘Top of the league … there is enough in English, written by the principal authors This volume spans Middle English, Early the two volumes to keep the curious in collaboration with an international Modern English and the early stages of happy for Christmases to come.’ research team of a dozen linguists in five modern language. countries. It represents a major advance Matthew Fort, The Guardian The Cambridge History of the English Language over previous grammars by virtue of ‘It is a fantastic labour of love and such 2000 794pp 3 maps a pleasure to read.’ drawing systematically on the linguistic 0 521 26476 6 Hardback £95.00 / $140.00 Rick Stein (in a letter, January 2001) research carried out on English during the last forty years. It incorporates The Cambridge History of Literary ‘Monumentally big and impressively insights from the theoretical literature erudite. The scope of the work is Criticism but presents them in a way that is Volume 3: The Renaissance immense, as is its undeniable value to accessible to readers without formal writers, students and researchers of Edited by Glyn Norton training in linguistics. It is based on a Williams College, Massachusetts food.’ sounder and more consistent descriptive First comprehensive treatment of history of Food and Travel framework than previous large-scale literary criticism from late fifteenth to late ‘A place to start understanding the grammars, and includes much more seventeenth century. questions being asked by serious explanation of grammatical terms and students of nearly any food-related concepts, together with justification for The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism, 3 discipline.’ the ways in which the analysis differs 1999 782pp 0 521 30008 8 Hardback £90.00 / $140.00 Gourmet from traditional grammar. The book ‘ … an excellent book both for reference contains twenty chapters and a guide to and for general interest. It is well further reading. Its usefulness is written, readable [and] it will make a enhanced by diagrams of sentence perfect Christmas present for anyone structure, cross-references between interested in food - and will be sections, a comprehensive index, and guaranteed to keep them occupied for user-friendly design and typography many days, if not weeks.’ throughout. Nature Contents: 1. Preliminaries; 2. Syntactic 2000 1958pp 15 line diagrams 150 half-tones overview; 3. The verb; 4. The clause: 0 521 40216 6 2 HB volume boxed set complements; 5. Nouns and noun £140.00 / $190.00 phrases; 6. Adjectives and adverbs; 7. Prepositions and preposition phrases; 8. The clause: adjuncts; 9. Negation; 10. Clause type and illocutionary force; 11. Content clauses and reported

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 4 Reference Titles: Literature and Language Reference

literature overlapped with the popular The Cambridge History of anthology of striking images set in their market but were also part of the project of historical context, and thus of general American Literature empire. Alongside the creation of a literary Volume 1: 1590–1820 educational value.’ canon and the establishment of literary D. J. Enright, Times Literary Supplement Edited by Sacvan Bercovitch publishing there was a tradition of Harvard University, Massachusetts 2001 274pp dissenting publishing, while women’s 0 521 00002 5 Paperback £17.95 / $26.00 writing and reading became increasingly Also available visible. 0 521 59128 7 Hardback £47.50 / $70.00 Contents: Introduction John Barnard; Part I. Religion and Politics: 1. Religious A Dictionary of Alchemical publishing in England 1557–1640 Patrick Imagery Collinson, Arnold Hunt and Alexandra Lyndy Abraham Walsham; 2. Religious publishing in University of New South Wales, Sydney England c. 1640–1695 Ian Green and Kate Peters; Part II. Oral Traditions and Scribal ‘Lyndy Abraham’s erudite but highly Culture: 3. Oral and scribal texts in early readable dictionary … would be of great modern England Harold Love; 4. John interest, even excitement, to historians, Donne and the circulation of manuscripts literary sleuths or artists, or to any Peter Beal; 5. Music books Mary Chan; Part general reader, who welcomes an insight III. Literature of the Learned: 6. The Latin into humankind’s pursuit of power over trade Julian Roberts; 7. Patronage and the nature or into its wrestling with printing of learned works for the author metaphysical issues.’ Graham Parry; 8. University printing at The Cambridge History of American Veronica Sen, Canberra Times Literature addresses the spectrum of Oxford and Cambridge David McKitterick; changing directions in American writing; 2001 272pp 50 half-tones 9. Editing the past: classical and historical volume I covers the colonial and early 0 521 00000 9 Paperback £17.95 / $26.00 scholarship Nicolas Barker; 10. Maps and national periods, and will be an Also available atlases Laurence Worms; 11. The literature 0 521 63185 8 Hardback £55.00 / $80.00 indispensable guide for scholars and of travel Michael Brennan; 12. Science and advanced students. the book Adrian Johns; 13. Samuel Hartlib The Cambridge History of American Literature The Cambridge History of the and the commonwealth of learning Mark 1997 845pp Book in Britain Greengrass; 14. Ownership, private and 0 521 58571 6 Paperback £25.95 / $33.00 Volume 3: 1400–1557 public libraries Elisabeth Leedham-Green Edited by Lotte Hellinga and David McKitterick; 15. Monastic Winner of Reference Reviews and J. B. Trapp collections and their disposal James P. Outstanding Reference Work of 1999 Carley; Part IV. Literary Canons: The history of the book from 1400–1557: 16. Literature, the playhouse and the A Dictionary of Literary Symbols the transition from manuscripts to printed public John Pitcher; 17. Milton Joad Michael Ferber books. Raymond; 18. The Restoration poetic and University of New Hampshire Cambridge History of the Book in Britain dramatic canon Paul Hammond; 19. Non- 1999 832pp 70 half-tones conformist voices Nigel Smith; 20. Women 0 521 57346 7 Hardback £95.00 / $140.00 writing and women written Maureen Bell; The Cambridge History of the Part V. Vernacular Traditions: 21. The Book in Britain Bible trade B. J. McMullin; 22. English law books and legal publishing J. H. Baker; Volume 4: 1557–1695 23. ABCs, almanacs, ballads, chapbooks, Edited by John Barnard popular piety and textbooks R. C. University of Leeds Simmons; 24. Books for daily life: and D. F. McKenzie household, husbandry, behaviour Lynette Assisted by Maureen Bell Hunter; 25. The creation of the periodical University of Birmingham press 1620–1695 Carolyn Nelson and Volume 4 of The Cambridge History of the Matthew Seccombe; Part VI. The Business Book in Britain covers the years between of Print: 26. Printing and publishing the incorporation of the Stationers’ 1557–1700: constraints on the London Company in 1557 and the lapsing of the book trades D. F. McKenzie; 27. The Licensing Act in 1695. In a period marked economic context 1557–1695 James Raven; by deep religious divisions, civil war and 28. French paper in English books John the uneasy settlement of the Restoration, Bidwell; 29. The old English letter printed texts – important as they were for foundries Nicolas Barker; 30. Bookbinding ‘One’s admiration for Michael Ferber’s disseminating religious and political ideas, Mirjam M. Foot; 31. Mise-en-page, alert and ubiquitous eye increases with both heterodox and state approved – illustration, expressive form: Introduction every page as he proceeds on his richly interacted with oral and manuscript Maureen Bell; Paratextual features of laden way from ‘Absinthe see cultures. These years saw a growth in printed books Randall Anderson; The Wormwood: to Zodiac see Star, Sun’. A reading publics, from the developing mass typography of Hobbes’s Leviathan Peter Dictionary of Literary Symbols is an market in almanacs, ABCs, chapbooks, Campbell; The Polyglot Bible Nicolas ballads and news, to works of instruction Barker; The look of news: Popish Plot and leisure. Atlases, maps and travel narratives 1678–1680 Harold Love; Sir

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Reference Titles: Literature and Language Reference / History: General 5

Roger L’Estrange: the journalism of orality A History of Women’s Writing in T.A. Birrell; Part VII. Beyond London: HISTORY Germany, Austria and Switzerland Production, Distribution, Reception: General 32. The English provinces John Barnard Edited by Jo Catling University of East Anglia and Maureen Bell; 33. Scotland Jonquil Forthcoming Bevan; 34. The book in Ireland from the Tudor re-conquest to the Battle of the The Cambridge History of Western Boyne Robert Welch; 35. Wales Philip Henry Textiles Jones; 36. British books abroad: the Edited by David Jenkins Continent Paul Hoftijzer; 37. British books University of York abroad: the American colonies Hugh Amory; Part VIII. Disruption and Restructuring: The Late Seventeenth- Century Book Trade: 38. The stationers and the printing acts at the end of the seventeenth century Michael Treadwell; Statistical appendices: 1. Statistical tables; 2. Stationers’ company apprentices C. Y. Ferdinand. Cambridge History of the Book in Britain 2002 920pp 32 half-tones 7 graphs 4 figures 0 521 66182 X Hardback £95.00 / $140.00 An introduction to, and overview of, A History of Women’s Writing in women’s writing in German-speaking Russia countries from the Middle Ages to the present day. Edited by Adele Marie Barker 2000 414pp University of Arizona 0 521 44482 9 Hardback £47.50 / $75.00 and Jehanne M. Gheith 0 521 65628 1 Paperback £17.95 / $28.00 Duke University, North Carolina A History of Women’s Writing in Textiles have been essential to the everyday A comprehensive account of the lives and France lives of all societies. Besides helping provide works of Russia’s women writers from the protection and warmth, they have fulfilled Middle Ages to the present. Edited by Sonya Stephens social, cultural, military, legal and symbolic Royal Holloway, University of London 2002 410pp functions, and have been an essential part 0 521 57280 0 Hardback £65.00 / $85.00 Chronological survey of women’s writing in of the economic activity of societies from France from the sixth century to the ancient times. The Cambridge History of A History of Women’s Writing in present. Italy Western Textiles brings together and extends 2000 324pp current knowledge on the production and Edited by Letizia Panizza 0 521 58167 2 Hardback £47.50 / $80.00 0 521 58844 8 Paperback £17.95 / $29.00 uses of textiles, through the eyes of Royal Holloway, University of London archaeologists, economic and social and Sharon Wood historians, historians of fashion and the University of Strathclyde The Cambridge Guide to Women’s Writing in English history of dress, and museum curators This volume offers a comprehensive familiar with surviving artefacts. The Edited by Lorna Sage account of writing by women in Italy. history of all the major textile industries, University of East Anglia 2001 378pp including wool, linen, silk, cotton and 0 521 57088 3 Hardback £47.50 / $75.00 Alphabetized volume on women writers, artificial fibres is explored. Processes and 0 521 57813 2 Paperback £17.95 / $28.00 major titles, movements, genres from technical terms are explained carefully, medieval times to the present. while the role and impact of textiles in 1999 704pp 100 line diagrams western economies and societies are 0 521 49525 3 Hardback £30.00 / $70.00 0 521 66813 1 Paperback £16.95 / $26.00 examined. In sum, the book offers an authoritative account of three thousand years of the production and consumption of textiles in the western world. • Authoritative, scholarly coverage is intended to be approachable by readers with little background knowledge • Extensively illustrated in colour and black and white, showing many unusual and little-known images Contents: Preface; Part I. Textile Industries of the Ancient World: 1. Introduction John Peter Wild and Penelope Walton Rogers; 2. Ancient Egypt; Anatolia; Mesopotamia and the Levant; the late Bronze Aegeans; the near east in the Iron Age; Europe Joan Allgrove McDowell, John Peter Wild and Lise

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 6 History: General

Bender Jørgensen; 3. The Greeks; the Forthcoming Forthcoming Romans; northern Europe in the Roman Iron Age; the eastern Mediterranean Ian The Cambridge History of Strange Parallels Jenkins, John Peter Wild and Lise Bender Scandinavia Southeast Asia in Global Context, Volume 1: Prehistory to 1520 c. 800–1830 Jørgensen; 4. Textile industries of the early Volume 1: Integration on the Mainland medieval world to AD 1000 Lise Bender Knut Helle Universitetet i Bergen, Norway Victor Lieberman Jørgensen, Penelope Walton Rogers, John Peter University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Wild, Joan Allgrove McDowell and Gillian Vogelsang-Eastwood; Part II. The Medieval Lieberman argues that over a thousand Period: 5 (i) Medieval woollens; textiles, years, each of mainland Southeast Asia’s textile technology and industrial great lowland corridors experienced a organisation, c. 800–1500, 5 (ii) The pattern of accelerating integration western European woollen industries and punctuated by recurrent collapse. These their struggles for international markets, trajectories were synchronized not only c. 1000–1500 John Munro; 6. Silk in the between corridors but, most curiously, medieval world Anna Muthesius; 7. The between the mainland as a whole, much of uses of textiles, c. 1000–1500 Frances Europe, and other sectors of Eurasia. Pritchard; Part III. The Early Modern Studies in Comparative World History Period: 8. The west European woollen 2003 464pp 8 line diagrams 7 maps 0 521 80086 2 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 industries, 1500–1750 Herman Van der 0 521 80496 5 Paperback £17.95 / $24.00 Wee; 9. The linen industry in early modern Europe Leslie Clarkson; 10. Fashioning New cottons; Asian trade, domestic industry and A History of Japan, 1582–1941 consumer demand, 1660–1780 Beverly Internal and External Worlds Lemire; 11. Calico printing in Europe This volume is the first in a series of three, L. M. Cullen before 1780 Serge Chassagne; 12. Silk in the and presents the first full modern exposition Trinity College, Dublin early modern period, c. 1500–1780 Natalie of both the prehistory and medieval history Rothstein; 13. Knitting and knitware Joan of the whole of Scandinavia. Thirsk; 14. Lace in the early modern The Cambridge History of Scandinavia, 1 period, c. 1500–1780 Santina Levey; 2003 924pp 7 line diagrams 63 half-tones 7 tables 15. Early modern tapestries and carpets, 15 maps 4 plans c. 1500–1780 Edith Standen and Jennifer 0 521 47299 7 Hardbackc. £100.00 / c. $160.00 Wearden; 16. Furnishings, c. 1500–1780 Recently published Natalie Rothstein and Santina Levey; 17. Dress in the early modern period, The Cambridge History of China c. 1500–1780 Aileen Ribeiro; Part IV. The Volume 9 Part 1: The Ch’ing Empire to 1800 Nineteenth Century: 18. Cotton, 1780–1914 Douglas Farnie; 19. The Willard J. Peterson Princeton University, New Jersey western wool textile industry in the nineteenth century David Jenkins; 20. Silk: This volume provides detailed narrative the Industrial Revolution and after Natalie accounts of the reigns of the first five Rothstein; 21. The linen industry in the Manchu emperors. The personalities nineteenth century Peter Solar; 22. The and policies of the emperors as well as the internal struggles for power and the hosiery industry, 1780–1914 Stanley This book offers a distinctive and external wars of conquest are described. Chapman; 23. Machine-made lace: the penetrating overview of the internal and Industrial Revolution and after Santina Contents: 1. State building before 1644 external forces responsible for the making Levey; 24. Textile design and furnishings, Gertraude Roth Li; 2. The Ch’ing of modern Japan. Louis Cullen takes an c. 1780–1914 Elisabet Stavenow-Hidemark; conquest under the Shun-chih reign unusually broad approach that integrates a 25. Dress: the Industrial Revolution and Jerry Dennerline; 3. The K’ang-hsi reign wide range of facets of Japanese history. He after Penelope Byrde; Part V. The Twentieth Jonathan Spence; 4. The Yung-cheng argues that Japan was not beset by Century: 26. Man-made fibres before 1945 reign Madeleine Zelin; 5. The Ch’ien- economic, social and political problems Donald Coleman; 27. Man-made fibres lung reign Alexander Woodside; 6. The before its opening in 1853 and that its since 1945 Jeffrey Harrop; 28 Cotton since conquest elites of the Ch’ing empire development enabled it to cope with the 1914 Lars Sandberg; 29. Wool textiles in Pamela Crossley; 7. The social roles of challenges of the 1850s. This book differs the twentieth century David Jenkins; literati Benjamin Elman; 8. Women, from other accounts in trying to see 30 Hosiery and knitwear in the twentieth families, and gender relations Susan Japanese history from a Japanese century Stanley Chapman; 31. Fashion for Mann; 9. Social stability and social perspective, rejecting traditional western men and women in the twentieth century change William Rowe; 10. Economic interpretations. Lou Taylor and Fiona Anderson; developments Ramon Myers and Yeh- 2003 376pp 8 maps 32. Furnishings and industrial textiles, chien Wang. 0 521 82155 X Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 0 521 52918 2 Paperback £17.95 / $24.00 1914–1999 Mary Schoeser; Bibliography. The Cambridge History of China 2003 1500pp 280 half-tones 40 colour plates 2003 780pp 3 line diagrams 12 tables 0 521 34107 8 2 HB Volume Boxed Set 12 maps £200.00 / c. $275.00 0 521 24334 3 Hardback £100.00 / $140.00 Outside the USA – special price of £200 rising to c. £250 three months after publication

North America: www.cambridge.org/us History: General / New Approaches to European History 7

Textbook Forthcoming New Making History Count Firearms The Ottoman Empire and Early A Primer in Quantitative Methods for A Global History to 1700 Modern Europe Historians Kenneth Chase Daniel Goffman Charles H. Feinstein Ball State University, Indiana University of Oxford This is a history of firearms across the world from the time of their invention in and Mark Thomas University of Virginia China, to the time when European firearms had become clearly superior. Steppe and desert nomads imposed a different style of warfare on the Middle East, India, and China – a style with which firearms were incompatible. By the time that better firearms allowed these regions to turn the tables on the nomads, Japan’s self-imposed isolation left Europe with no rival in firearms design, production, or use, with consequences that are still with us today. 2003 320pp 1 line diagram 9 half-tones 5 maps 0 521 82274 2 Hardback £25.00 / $30.00 Throwing Fire Projectile Technology through History Alfred W. Crosby Daniel Goffman’s lucid and accessible book University of Texas, Austin examines Ottoman relations with Europe Alfred W. Crosby looks at throwing and in the Early Modern period. Despite the the manipulation of fire as two unique fact that its capital city and over one third This authoritative guide to quantitative human capabilities, allowing us to create of its territory was within the continent of methods is designed to be used as the weapons, and to venture into space. Europe, the Ottoman Empire has basic text for taught graduate courses, Throwing fire, which might make Earth consistently been regarded as a place apart, and upper-level students working on uninhabitable for humans, may make it inextricably divided from the West by their own. Illustrated with tables, graphs possible for migration to other bodies of differences of culture and religion. This and diagrams, it introduces key topics, our solar system. new study argues that, beginning in the and supported by five specific historical 2002 218pp 8 line diagrams 9 half-tones fourteenth century, the Ottoman Empire data-sets, available electronically in 0 521 79158 8 Hardback £20.00 / $26.00 slowly became part of Europe not only downloadable and manipulatable form. physically but institutionally and Contents: Part I. Elementary Statistical Textbook Series psychologically as well. Analysis: 1. Introduction; 2. Descriptive Inspection copies available New Approaches to European History, 24 statistics; 3. Correlation; 4. Simple 2002 300pp 30 half-tones 6 maps linear regression; Part II. Samples and New Approaches to 0 521 45280 5 Hardback £42.50 / $58.00 Inductive Statistics: 5. Standard errors 0 521 45908 7 Paperback £15.95 / $21.00 and confidence intervals; 6. Hypothesis European History The Rise of the Public in Enlightenment testing; 7. Non-parametric tests; Part Series Editors: Professor William Beik Europe III. Multiple Linear Regression: Emory University James Van Horn Melton 8. Multiple relationships; 9. The Professor T. C. W. Blanning Emory University, Atlanta classical linear regression model; University of Cambridge New Approaches to European History, 23 10. Dummy variables and lagged values; 2001 298pp New Approaches to European History is an 0 521 46573 7 Hardback £400.00 / $550.00 Part IV. Further Topics in Regression innovative series of textbooks, providing 0 521 46969 4 Paperback £14.95 / $20.00 Analysis: 11. Violating the assumptions concise, authoritative surveys of major Violence in Early Modern Europe 1500–1800 of the classical model; 12. Non-linear themes and problems in European history models and functional forms; 13. Logit, Julius R. Ruff since the Renaissance. Written at a level Marquette University, Wisconsin probit, and tobit models; Part V. and length accessible to advanced school New Approaches to European History, 22 Specifying and Interpreting Models: students and undergraduates, each book in 2001 284pp 8 half-tones Four Case Studies: 14. Case studies the series addresses topics or themes that 0 521 59119 8 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 1 and 2: unemployment in Britain and students of European history encounter 0 521 59894 X Paperback £14.95 / $20.00 emigration from Ireland; 15. Case daily. studies 3 and 4: the Old Poor Law in England and leaving home in the United States, 1850–60; Appendix A. The four data sets; Appendix B. Index numbers; Index. 2002 570pp 1 table 142 figures 0 521 80663 1 Hardback £65.00 / $85.00 0 521 00137 4 Paperback £21.95 / $30.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 8 History: Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History

Cambridge Studies in Contents: Introduction; Part I: 1. Religious Forthcoming roles; 2. Religious choices; 3. The Virgin Early Modern British Mary and Christo-centric devotion; 4. The The Gospel and Henry VIII History saints; 5. Eve and the responsibility for sin; Evangelicals in the Early English Reformation Series Editors: Anthony Fletcher Part II: 6. Responses to Reformation change; 7. Parish religion in the Alec Ryrie Institute of Historical Research, University of London University of Birmingham John Guy Reformation; 8. The godly woman; 9. The This book is about one critical but Clare College, Cambridge Virgin Mary and the saints; 10. The return neglected phase of the early English John Morrill to the Old Testament; 11. Martyrs; Reformation: the last years of Henry University of Cambridge 12. Adam’s fall; 13. Godly marriage; Conclusion; Appendix; Bibliography. VIII’s life, 1539–47, conventionally seen This series of monographs and studies as a time when the king persecuted covers many aspects of the history of the Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History Protestants. The book argues that British Isles between the late fifteenth 2003 300pp 50 half-tones 10 tables Henry’s policies were much more century and the early eighteenth century. 0 521 58062 5 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 ambiguous; that he continued to give All the volumes set detailed research into some support to Protestantism; and that broader perspectives and the books are Winner of the Whitfield Prize 2003 many Protestants also remained loyal to intended for the use of students as well as Popular Politics and the English the king. It also examines why they their teachers. Reformation eventually adopted a more radical, New Ethan H. Shagan oppositional stance, and argues that it Northwestern University, Illinois was largely during these years that Patterns of Piety English Protestantism’s eventual identity Women, Gender and Religion in Late was determined. Medieval and Reformation England Christine Peters Contents: Introduction; Part I. The The Queen’s College, Oxford Regime and the Reformers: 1. A counter-reformation?; 2. Fearing God and honouring the king; Part II. The Faces of Reform: 3. The exiles; 4. Pulpit and printshop; 5. The universities; 6. The court; 7. The evangelical background; Conclusion. Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History 2003 334pp 4 tables 2 figures 0 521 82343 9 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $65.00

Forthcoming Mercy and Authority in the Tudor This is a study of popular responses to the State English Reformation, analysing how ordinary people received, interpreted, K. J. Kesselring Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia debated, and responded to religious change. It differs from other studies by Using a wide range of legal, administrative This book offers a new interpretation of arguing that the subject cannot be and literary sources, this study explores the the transition from Catholicism to understood simply by asking theological role of the royal pardon in the exercise and Protestantism in the English Reformation, questions about people’s beliefs, but also experience of authority in Tudor England. and explores its implications for an must be understood by asking political It examines such abstract intangibles as understanding of women and gender. questions about how they negotiated with power, legitimacy, and the state by looking Central to this is an appreciation of the state power. Therefore it is as much at concrete life-and-death decisions of the significance of medieval Christo-centric political as religious history, making a Tudor monarchs. Drawing upon the piety in offering a bridge to the fundamental argument that even at the historiographies of law and society, political Reformation, and in shaping the nature of popular level, political and theological culture, and state formation, mercy is used Protestantism in the period up to the Civil processes were inseparable in the sixteenth as a lens through which to examine the War. Not only does this explain much of century. nature and limits of participation in the the support for Protestantism, but it also Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British early modern polity. suggests the need to question assumptions History Contents: 1. Introduction: mercy and the that the ‘loss’ of the Virgin Mary and the 2002 360pp state; 2. Changing approaches to saints was detrimental to women. Patterns 0 521 80846 4 Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 punishment and mitigation; 3. Changing 0 521 52555 1 Paperback £18.95 / $25.00 of piety are crucial in two senses: approaches to mercy; 4. Petitions, devotional trends intersected with the ideas patronage, and the motives for mercy; expressed in the lives of godly exemplars. 5. Public performances of pardon; The strength of the idea of the godly 6. Protest and pardons; 7. Conclusion. woman ensured that the outcome would Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British shape the contemporary understanding of History gender. 2003 300pp 3 figures 0 521 81948 2 Hardback c. £40.00 / c. $55.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us History: Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History 9

Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British Recently published Preaching during the English History Reformation The Politics of Religion in the Age 2002 336pp 10 half-tones Susan Wabuda of Mary, Queen of Scots 0 521 78289 9 Hardback £45.00 / $70.00 Fordham University, New York The Earl of Argyll and the Struggle for Treason and the State This is a study of the religious culture of Britain and Ireland Law, Politics and Ideology in the English sixteenth-century England, centred around Jane E. A. Dawson University of Edinburgh Civil War preaching, and is concerned with D. Alan Orr competing forms of evangelism between humanists of the Roman Catholic Church This study traces the transition of treason and emerging forms of Protestantism. The from a personal crime against the monarch book shows how Protestant reformers to a modern crime against the impersonal adopted ‘preaching Christ’ as their strategy state, consisting of studies of four major to promote new doctrine, and it explores state treason trials in England including shifts in political power towards that of the Earl of Strafford in 1641 and of Protestantism. The book also offers fresh King Charles I in 1649. perspectives on fifteenth- and sixteenth- Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British century figures on every side of the History doctrinal divide, including John Rotheram, 2002 246pp 0 521 77102 1 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 John Colet, Hugh Latimer, and Anne Boleyn. Forthcoming Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British Crime, Gender and Social Order in History 2002 226pp 15 half-tones Early Modern England 0 521 45395 X Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 Garthine Walker This book explains how the political crises Cardiff University Recently published of the mid-sixteenth century moulded the This is the first extended study of gender Pamphlets and Pamphleteering in future political shape of the British Isles. Its and crime in early modern England. It Early Modern Britain central figure is the fifth earl of Argyll, the considers the ways in which criminal brother-in-law of Mary, Queen of Scots. As Joad Raymond behaviour and perceptions of criminality chief of Clan Campbell he was the major University of East Anglia were informed by ideas about gender and force throughout the Scottish Highlands This is a unique history of the printed order, and explores their practical and Lowlands, and he was also important consequences for the men and women who pamphlet in sixteenth- and seventeenth- in the politics of Tudor Ireland and century Britain, which traces its rise as an were brought before the criminal courts. Elizabethan England – and in the Dr Walker’s innovative approach imaginative and often eloquent literary subsequent history of the British Isles – by form. Using a long-term perspective and a demonstrates that, contrary to received helping to ensure that the British mainland opinion, the law was often structured so as broad range of historical, bibliographical became Protestant, while Ireland did not. and textual evidence, the book shows the to make the treatment of women and men Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British coherence of the literary form, the diversity before the courts incommensurable. For History the first time, early modern criminality is of genres and imaginative devices employed 2002 274pp 5 maps 1 genealogical table by pamphleteers. Individual chapters 0 521 80996 7 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 explored in terms of masculinity as well as examine topics such as Elizabethan femininity. Illuminating the interactions religious controversy, the book trade, the The Politics of Court Scandal in between gender and other categories such distribution of pamphlets, pamphleteering Early Modern England as class and civil war have implications not in the English Civil War, women and News Culture and the Overbury Affair, merely for the historiography of crime but gender, and print in the Restoration. 1603–1660 for the social history of early modern England as a whole. This study therefore Contents: Prologue: changing experiences, Alastair Bellany goes beyond conventional studies, and 1588, 1642, 1688; 1. What is a pamphlet?; Rutgers University, New Jersey challenges hitherto accepted views of social 2. ‘How loudely they cry’: Marprelate, This is the first detailed study of the interaction in the period. purity and paper bullets; 3. ‘Stitchers, political significance of the seventeenth- Binders, Stationers, Hawkers’: Printing century’s most notorious and sensational Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History practices and the book trade; 4. ‘A mongrel court scandal – the murder of Sir Thomas 2003 330pp 2 tables 14 figures race of Mercuries lately sprung up’: the Overbury. The book examines the 0 521 57356 4 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 business of news, c. 1580–1660; 5. ‘From production and circulation of news about words to blowes’: Scottish origins of the the scandal and assesses the political explosion of print, 1637–42; 6. ‘This significance of contemporary depictions of bookish partiall formall fierce factious the affair. animositous age’: Printing revolutions ‘… this is such an interesting book and 1641–60; 7. ‘Speaking abroad’: Gender, one with so many important insights to female authorship and pamphleteering; offer … The Politics of Court Scandal in 8. ‘A Bog of Plots, Sham-plots, Early Modern England is a truly Subordinations and Perjuries’: Pamphlets interdisciplinary book, one whose and polemic in the Restoration; Epilogue. approach to early modern culture Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British should be a welcome provocation to History historians and literary scholars alike.’ 2003 426pp 41 half-tones 6 figures 0 521 81901 6 Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 Early Modern Literary Studies

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 10 History: Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History / New Studies in European History

Forthcoming Winner of the Gladstone Prize 2003 Monarchies, States Generals and Unquiet Lives The Dynastic State and the Parliaments Marriage and Marriage Breakdown in Army under Louis XIV The Netherlands in the Fifteenth and England, 1660-1800 Royal Service and Private Interest Sixteenth Centuries Joanne Bailey 1661–1701 H. G. Koenigsberger Merton College, Oxford Guy Rowlands King’s College London This study challenges traditional views of Newnham College, Cambridge A history of the Netherlands States General married life in eighteenth-century England in the later fifteenth and sixteenth by drawing upon vivid court records and centuries. newspaper advertisements to reveal Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History husbands’ and wives’ expectations and 2001 404pp 21 half-tones 4 maps experiences of marriage. Unusually, the 0 521 80330 6 Hardback £55.00 / $75.00 focus is on the everyday life of marriage to reveal the extent of co-dependency between New Studies in European spouses. The book therefore presents a new History picture of power in marriage and the household. It also shows that ideas about Series Editors: Peter Baldwin University of California, Los Angeles adultery and domestic violence evolved during this period, influenced by profound Christopher Clark University of Cambridge shifts in cultural attitudes about sexuality and violence. James B. Collins Georgetown University, Washington DC Contents: 1. Introduction: assessing Lyndal Roper marriage; 2. ‘To have and to hold’: Royal Holloway, University of London analysing married life; 3. ‘For better, for The ‘personal rule’ of Louis XIV Mia Rodríguez-Salgado worse’: resolving marital difficulties; 4. ‘An London School of Economics and Political Science honourable estate’: marital roles in the witnessed a massive increase in the size This series in early modern and modern household; 5. ‘With all my worldly goods of the French army and an apparent history publishes outstanding works of I thee endow’: spouses’ contributions and improvement in the quality of its research, addressing important themes possessions within marriage; 6. ‘Wilt thou officers, its men and the War Ministry. across a wide geographical range. It extends obey him and serve him’: the marital power However, this is the first book to treat from the Mediterranean and central balance; 7. ‘Forsaking all other’: marital the French army under Louis XIV as a Europe to Scandinavia and Russia, and chastity; 8. ‘Till death us do part’: life after living political, social and economic from the time of the Renaissance to the a failed marriage; 9. ‘Mutual society, help organism, an institution which reflected Second World War. and comfort’: conclusion; Bibliography. the dynastic interests and personal concerns of the king and his privileged Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British Forthcoming subjects. The book explains the History Vienna and Versailles 2003 269pp 9 figures development of the army between the 0 521 81058 2 Hardback c. £40.00 / c. $60.00 end of Cardinal Mazarin’s ministry and The Courts of Europe’s Dynastic Rivals, the outbreak of the War of the Spanish 1550–1780 Cambridge Studies in Succession, emphasising the awareness Jeroen Duindam of Louis XIV and his ministers of the Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands Early Modern History need to pay careful attention to the Series Editors: Sir John Elliott condition of the king’s officers, and to University of Oxford take account of their military, political, Professor Olwen Hufton social, and cultural aspirations. University of Oxford Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History Professor H. G. Koenigsberger 2002 432pp 1 half-tone 6 maps University of London 0 521 64124 1 Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 Professor H. M. Scott University of St Andrews Richelieu’s Army Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History War, Government and Society in France, monographs and studies illuminate the 1624-1642 character of the period as a whole. In David Parrott particular they focus attention on a University of Oxford dominant theme within it, the interplay of continuity and change as they are presented ‘This book bucks the trend. Most books by the continuity of medieval ideas, promise far lass than their titles, but political and social organization, and by the Parrott delivers more … a major work impact of new ideas, new methods and for those interested in early-modern new demands on the traditional structures. military history.’ This book brings vividly to life the History Today courtiers and servants of the imperial court Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History in Vienna and the royal court at Paris- 2001 626pp 5 maps Versailles. Drawing on a wealth of 0 521 79209 6 Hardback £65.00 / $90.00 unpublished material masterfully set in a comparative context, the book makes a

North America: www.cambridge.org/us History: New Studies in European History 11 unique contribution to the field of court protect their privileges and to extend their Transactions of the Royal studies. Staff, numbers, costs, and authority had not been accompanied by an hierarchies; daily routines and ceremonies; attempt to forge a meaningful relationship Historical Society Sixth Series court favourites and the nature of with the people they claimed to serve. Volume 11 rulership; the integrative and centripetal New Studies in European History Royal Historical Society forces of the central courtly establishment: 2003 518pp 4 line diagrams 14 figures 1 map all are seen in a long-term, comparative 0 521 82767 1 Hardback c. £55.00 / c. $85.00 Articles include Britain and the World in perspective that highlights both the the Eighteenth Century; A Profane History similarities and the distinctiveness of Peter the Great of Early Modern Oaths; Churchill in the developments in France and the Habsburg The Struggle for Power, 1671–1725 Twenty-First Century; The Three Careers lands. In the process, most conventional Paul Bushkovitch of Winston Churchill; Churchill and views of each court – and of court life in Yale University, Connecticut Democracy; Churchill and the British general – are challenged, and a new ‘… based on a massive amount of Monarchy; Churchill and the Trade interpretation emerges. Finally, by research in Russia and Europe and is a Unions; Churchill and the Premiership; relocating the household in the heart of the masterpiece of scholarship.’ Churchill and the Conservative Party. early modern state, Vienna and Versailles Contemporary Review Royal Historical Society Transactions, 11 forces us to rethink the process of 2003 456pp statebuilding and the notion of New Studies in European History 0 521 81560 6 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 ‘absolutism’. 2001 498pp 0 521 80585 6 Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 Transactions of the Royal New Studies in European History Historical Society 2003 430pp 41 half-tones 11 tables Journal 0 521 82262 9 Hardback c. £50.00 / c. $80.00 Sixth Series Royal Historical Society Volume 12 Ordinary Prussians Transactions Royal Historical Society Brandenburg Junkers and Villagers, Editors: Aled Jones Volume 12 publishes a themed section on 1500–1840 University of Wales, Aberystwyth ‘English politeness: conduct, social rank William W. Hagen and Andrew Pettegree and moral virtue, c.1400–c.1900’. Other University of California, Davis University of St Andrews papers include England and the Continent This book gives voice, in unprecedented Published on behalf of the Royal Historical in the Ninth Century; Travellers and the depth and immediacy, to ordinary villagers Society Oriental City, c.1840–1920; The Myths of and landlords (Junkers) in the Prussian- A subscription includes the society’s the South Sea Bubble. German countryside, from the late middle Transactions, a substantial annual volume, Royal Historical Society Transactions, 12 ages to the nineteenth century, making a which presents wide-ranging reports from 2003 512pp major contribution to fundamental debates 0 521 81561 4 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 the front lines of historical research by both in German history over the origins of senior and younger scholars, and two modern political authoritarianism. The Remembrances of Elizabeth volumes from the Camden Fifth Series, Freke 1671–1714 New Studies in European History which makes available to a wider audience 2002 712pp 22 half-tones 3 maps Edited by Raymond A. Anselment 0 521 81558 4 Hardback £75.00 / $100.00 valuable primary sources that have hitherto been available only in manuscript form. University of Connecticut Forthcoming Subscriptions The manuscript accounts of Elizabeth Provincial Power and Absolute Volume 13 in 2003: One issue a year in Freke’s late seventeenth- and early December eighteenth-century Norfolk gentry world Monarchy Institutions print and electronic: £67/$108 are the basis for a new critical edition of The Estates General of Burgundy, 1661–1790 Institutions electronic only: £63/$102 Special arrangements exist for RHS Fellows. her autobiography. A complex and Julian Swann Price includes Transactions and two Camden Fifth Series contradictory woman caught in an Birkbeck College, University of London volumes (ISSN 0960-1163) unhappy domestic life, Freke consciously Print ISSN 0080-4401 This is the first book in English to study Electronic ISSN 1474-0648 constructed and reconstructed an identity the history of the Estates General of as a wife, mother, and widow. By Burgundy during the classic period of preserving the two quite often different absolute monarchy. Although not a manuscript versions, the edition provides a representative institution in any modern new appreciation of a self-image distinct, if sense, the Estates were constantly engaged not unique, among early modern women’s in a process of bargaining with the French autobiography. crown, and this book examines that Camden Fifth Series, 18 relationship under the ancien régime. Julian 2002 362pp Swann analyses the organisation, 0 521 80808 1 Hardback £45.00 / $70.00 membership and powers of the Estates and explores their administration, their struggles for power with rival institutions and their relationship with the crown and with the Burgundian people. The Estates proved remarkably resilient when confronted by the challenges posed by the Bourbon monarchy, and by the reign of Louis XVI they were seemingly more powerful than ever. However the desire to

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 12 Social and Cultural History: General

Recently published Social and Cultural Petitions in Social History Religion, Politics, and Society in History Edited by Lex Heerma van Voss Sixteenth-Century England International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam Edited by Ian W. Archer General This book looks at petitions from all over University of Oxford the globe over the last five centuries to Simon Adams Forthcoming reconstruct the lives and opinions of University of Strathclyde Geography and History ‘humble’ petitioners. The grievances of G. W. Bernard ordinary people, stored by the authorities Bridging the Divide University of Southampton to which they were submitted, are now rich Alan R. H. Baker Mark Greengrass and valuable sources for social historians. Emmanuel College, Cambridge University of Sheffield International Review of Social History Paul Hammer Geography and History is the first book for Supplements, 9 University of Adelaide more than a century to examine 2002 240pp 8 half-tones 5 tables and Fiona L. Kisbey comprehensively the interdependence of 0 521 01322 4 Paperback £15.95 / $26.00 University of London the two disciplines. Alan Baker, an internationally honoured historical Law, Society and Culture in the Publishes primary sources on the religious, geographer, focuses upon the work of Maghrib, 1300–1500 political and social history of sixteenth- North American, British and French century England. The sources include: David S. Powers historians and geographers but takes a Religious Ceremonial at the Tudor Court; Cornell University, New York global and interdisciplinary perspective Extracts from Royal Household David Powers analyses the application of upon the theory and practice of historical Regulations; Notes on the Controversy Islamic law through six cases which took geography and geographical history. He between the Dukes of Somerset and place during the period 1300 to 1500 in analyses the views of historians on the Northumberland; Letters from Sir Robert the Maghrib. The source for these disputes relationship of their discipline to Cecil to Sir Christopher Hatton, are fatwas issued by the muftis, which the geography, and geographers on the 1590–1591. author uses to situate each case in its relationship of theirs to history. He historical context and to interpret the Camden Fifth Series, 22 considers in turn locational geographies 2003 320pp principles of law. In so doing he 0 521 81867 2 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $65.00 and spatial histories, environmental demonstrates that, contrary to popular geographies and histories, landscape stereotypes, muftis were dedicated to Journal geographies and histories, and regional reasoned argument. The book represents a The Historical Journal geographies and histories. Seeking to bridge ground-breaking approach to a complex the ‘Great Divide’ between history and Editors: Robert Tombs field which will be read by students and geography, Dr Baker identifies some basic University of Cambridge relished by scholars. principles relating historical geography not Peter Mandler Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization only to history but also to geography, a University of Cambridge 2002 280pp 6 figures reworking which signifies a ‘new beginning’ 0 521 81691 2 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 The Historical Journal seeks to publish for this scholarly hybrid. papers on all aspects of British, European, Cambridge Studies in Historical Geography, 36 Winner of the World History Association and world history since the fifteenth 2003 308pp 8 line diagrams 7 half-tones 3 maps Prize 2003 and the James Willard Hurst century. The best contemporary scholarship 0 521 24683 0 Hardback c. £47.50 / c. $70.00 Prize of the Law and Society Association is represented. Contributions come from all 0 521 28885 1 Paperback c. £17.95 / c. $25.00 Law and Colonial Cultures parts of the world. The Journal aims to Geography, Science and National Identity Legal Regimes in World History, 1400–1900 publish some thirty-five articles and Scotland since 1520 Lauren Benton communications each year and to review Charles W. J. Withers New Jersey Institute of Technology and Rutgers recent historical literature, mainly in the University of Edinburgh University form of historiographical reviews and Cambridge Studies in Historical Geography, 33 Advances a new perspective in world review articles. The Journal provides a 2001 330pp 4 tables 34 figures forum for younger scholars making a 0 521 64202 7 Hardback £45.00 / $70.00 history, arguing that institutions and distinguished debut as well as publishing culture serve as important elements of the work of historians of established international order. Focusing on colonial reputation. legal politics, it uses case studies to trace a Subscriptions shift from the multicentric law of early Volume 46 in 2003: March, June, empires to the state-centered law of the September and December colonial world. Institutions print and electronic: £162/$255 Studies in Comparative World History Institutions electronic only: £146/$230 Individuals print only: £62/$99 2002 300pp Students: £29/$49 0 521 80414 0 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 Cambridge Historical Society: £45/$79 0 521 00926 X Paperback £15.95 / $20.00 American Historical Association, American Political Science Association: £49/$78 Print ISSN 0018-246X Electronic ISSN 1469-5103

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Social and Cultural History: Britain / Europe 13

Journal challenges to religious perceptions of sexual Foreword by Natalie Zemon Davis and a Comparative Studies in Society sin and the development of a more rational new introductory essay setting out the key understanding of the causes and influences of Schindler’s work. and History consequences of adultery. Past and Present Publications Editor: Thomas Trautmann Past and Present Publications 2002 328pp 10 half-tones 1 map University of Michigan 2002 252pp 1 genealogical table Comparative Studies in Society and History 0 521 79244 4 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 0 521 65010 0 Hardback £55.00 / $75.00 is an international forum for new research and interpretation concerning problems of Law, Crime and English Society, Gender in Early Modern German recurrent patterning and change in human 1660–1830 History societies through time and the Edited by Norma Landau Edited by Ulinka Rublack contemporary world. CSSH sets up a University of California, Davis University of Cambridge working alliance among specialists in all This book examines how eighteenth- Why did parents prosecute their branches of the social sciences and century law was made, defined, children as witches? Why did a humanities as a way of bringing together administered, and used. Leading historians sixteenth-century midwife entice a multidisciplinary research, cultural studies, introduce current debates about the nature burgher woman to pretend she was and theory, especially in anthropology, of eighteenth-century law and society and giving birth to puppies? How did the history, political science, and sociology. reflect on contemporary concepts of life of a transsexual woman in early Review articles and discussion bring readers corruption, oppression, and institutional eighteenth-century Hamburg come to in touch with current findings and issues. efficiency. The result is an invaluable its end? This volume presents a range of Subscriptions account of the legal bases of eighteenth- startling case-studies from German Volume 45 in 2003: January, April, July and October century society. society between the Renaissance and the Institutions print and electronic: £88/$133 Contributors: Norma Landau, Douglas Enlightenment which make us think in Institutions electronic only: £79/$119 Hay, Nicholas Rogers, Peter King, Randall new ways about the meanings of gender Individuals print only: £33/$49 Students: £19/$21 McGowen, David Lieberman, Ruth Paley, and identity in the past and which American Sociological Association, American Barbara Shapiro, Donna Andrew, Joanna relates, above all, to the lived Anthropological Association, American Historical Innes experiences of men and women, whose Association, American Political Science Association, 2002 276pp 6 tables 6 graphs lives and choices mattered. Canadian Society for Sociology and History: £23/$35 Print ISSN 0010-4175 0 521 64261 2 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 Past and Present Publications Electronic ISSN 1475-2999 2002 328pp 10 half-tones 1 map Europe 0 521 81398 0 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 Britain Forthcoming Rebellion, Community and Custom Individuals, Families and Fashioning Adultery in Early Modern Germany Communities in Europe, Gender, Sex and Civility in England, Norbert Schindler 1660–1740 Universität Salzburg 1200–1800 The Urban Foundations of Western Society David M. Turner Translated by Pamela E. Selwyn University of Glamorgan Katherine A. Lynch Carnegie Mellon University, Pennsylvania In this new interpretation of European family and society, Katherine Lynch examines the family at the centre of the life of ‘civil society’. Using a variety of evidence from European towns and cities, she explores how women and men created voluntary associations outside the family – communities, broadly defined – to complement or even substitute for solidarities based on kinship. She shows how demographic, economic, religious, and political features of European urban society encouraged the need for collective organizations for mutual protection, and how men and women acted to fulfil this need. She also emphasises the central place When this volume first appeared in This book provides the first major survey that family issues played in the creation of German it inspired a whole generation of of representations of adultery in later larger communities, from the ‘confessional’ young scholars by evoking the lost worlds seventeenth- and early eighteenth-century communities of the Reformation to the of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England. Bringing together a wide variety national ‘imagined’ community of the people. Schindler recreates the lives of both of literary and legal sources – including French Revolution. the poor and excluded; the milieu of the sermons, pamphlets, plays, diaries, Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and burghers; the rumbustuous lifestyles of the periodicals, trial reports and the records of Society in Past Time Counts von Zimmern; and a series of marital litigation – it charts and explains 2003 272pp 10 half-tones 4 tables 3 maps extraordinary witchcraft trials in which shifts in understandings about marital 0 521 64235 3 Hardback c. £47.50 / c. $65.00 over 200 died. Translated into English for 0 521 64541 7 Paperback c. £17.95 / c. $24.00 infidelity, examining in particular the first time, the volume contains a new

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 14 Social and Cultural History: Europe / The Americas

The Dead and the Living in Paris Forthcoming The Americas and London, 1500-1670 A Court in Exile Vanessa Harding The Stuarts in France, 1689-1718 Forthcoming Birkbeck College, University of London Edward Corp Elusive Empire This book is an innovative exploration in Université de Toulouse The French in the Americas, 1670–1730 social history, showing how the practices With contributions by Edward Gregg James Pritchard surrounding death and burial can illumine University of South Carolina Queen’s University, Ontario urban culture and experience. Vanessa Howard Erskine-Hill Elusive Empire is the first full account of Harding focuses on the crowded and University of Cambridge how during 1670 and 1730 French settlers turbulent worlds of early modern London and Geoffrey Scott came to the Americas. It examines how and Paris, and makes use of rich Worcester Presbytery they and thousands of African slaves, contemporary documentation to compare together with American Indians, and contrast their experience of dealing constructed settlements and produced and with the dead. The two cities shared many traded commodities for export. Bringing of the problems and pressures of urban life, together much new evidence, the author including high mortality rates, and also a explores how the newly constructed tradition of Christian burial, and there are societies and new economies, without many similarities in their responses to precedent in France, interacted with the death. The treatment of the dead reveals growing international violence in the their preoccupation with the use of space, Atlantic world in order to present a fresh control of the physical environment, and perspective of the multifarious French the ordering of society and social colonizing experience in the Americas. behaviour. But the impact of Reformation 2003 475pp 1 line diagram 9 half-tones 16 tables called into question many traditional 8 maps attitudes, and although London was fairly 0 521 82742 6 Hardback c. £47.50 / c. $65.00 successful in establishing a new consensus, Volume 1 burial of the dead became a serious point Mexico of conflict in Paris. Volume 1: From the Beginning to the Spanish 2002 360pp 10 half-tones 2 maps 0 521 81126 0 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 Conquest Court studies and Jacobitism have both Alan Knight Winner of the Phyllis Goodhart Gordan received considerable attention from This, the first in a three-volume history, Best Book Prize 2002 historians in recent years, yet so far no charts the development of Mesoamerica Innocence Abroad attempt has been made to provide a comprehensive examination of the Jacobite from roughly 25,000 B.C. down to the The Dutch Imagination and the New World, Spanish Conquest. Analysing the 1570-1670 court in exile after the revolution of 1688–9. This book takes a completely fresh principal periods and ethnic groups, Benjamin Schmidt Alan Knight seeks to explain the basic University of Washington look at the Stuart court in France during the years when the Jacobite movement processes of pre-conquest history. The Innocence Abroad explores the process of posed its greatest threat to the post- book concludes with the birth of encounter that took place between the revolution governments in London. The colonial New Spain. Netherlands and the New World in the Stuart court at Saint-Germain-en-Laye is Contents: 1. Mesoamerican origins: a. sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The revealed as not only large and well- The First Mesoamericans; b. Dates and ‘discovery’ of America coincided with the financed, but also magnificently located in Places; 2. Classic Mesoamerica: a. foundation of the Dutch Republic, a a spectacular royal palace vacated only Teotihuacan; b. Zapotec and Maya; correspondence of much significance for recently by Louis XIV and in very close c. The Classic Collapse; 3. The the Netherlands. From the opening of their contact with the French court at Versailles Postclassic Era: a. The Toltecs; b. The Revolt against Hapsburg Spain through the – yet maintaining the traditions, Coming of the Aztecs; c. The Aztec climax of their Golden Age, the Dutch organisation and ceremonial of the English Revolution in Government; d. The looked to America – in political pamphlets court at Whitehall. The book also shows Aztec Empire; e. Aztec Political and patriotic histories, epic poetry and how the Stuart court in France came to an Economy; 4. Spain and the Conquest: allegorical prints, landscape painting and end, and explains why and how it has since a. Spain; b. The Conquest of Mexico. decorative maps – for a means of been so badly misrepresented. 2002 274pp 7 maps articulating a new national identity. 2003 400pp 25 half-tones 0 521 81474 X Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 0 521 89195 7 Paperback £16.95 / $20.00 ‘While Spanish, French and English 0 521 58462 0 Hardback c. £60.00 / c. $90.00 responses to the European discovery and settlement of America have been extensively studied, there has until now been no systematic survey of reactions in the Netherlands … the gap has now been splendidly filled by Benjamin Schmidt’s Innocence Abroad.’ History Today

2002 480pp 48 half-tones 0 521 80408 6 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Social and Cultural History: The Americas / History of Religion 15

Volume 2 History of Religion Law and Protestantism Mexico The Legal Teachings of the Lutheran Volume 2: The Colonial Era The Beginnings of English Reformation John Witte, Jr Alan Knight Protestantism St Antony’s College, Oxford Emory University, Atlanta Edited by Peter Marshall Foreword by Martin E. Marty Contents: Part I. The Habsburg University of Warwick University of Chicago Colony: 1. Military and material and Alec Ryrie The Lutheran Reformation brought about conquest; 2. Spiritual conquest; University of Birmingham 3. Political conquest; 4. The ‘conquest’ immense and far-reaching change in the of the north; 5. Hacienda and village; structures of both church and state. This 6. Acculturation and resistance: Central book investigates the relationship between Mexico; 7. Acculturation and resistance: the law and religious ideology in Luther’s North and South; 8. The political Germany, showing how they developed in economy of New Spain; 9. The Imperial response to the momentum of Lutheran liaison; Part II. Bourbon New Spain: teachings and influence. 2002 358pp 7 half-tones 10. The Bourbon economy; 11. The 0 521 78132 9 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 Bourbon project; 12. The Imperial 0 521 01299 6 Paperback £16.95 / $23.00 liaison; 13. Towards independence; 14. The insurgency. Forthcoming 2002 374pp 6 maps The Cambridge Companion to 0 521 81475 8 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 0 521 89196 5 Paperback £17.95 / $22.00 Martin Luther Edited by Donald K. McKim Forthcoming Ambivalent Conquests Maya and Spaniard in Yucatan, 1517–1570 Second edition Recent studies of the English Reformation have tended either to emphasise the vitality Inga Clendinnen La Trobe University, Victoria of traditional religious culture, or to shift the focus to the reigns of Elizabeth and the Both a specific study of conversion in a early Stuarts. As a result the men and corner of the Spanish Empire, and a work women who once seemed central to the with implications for the understanding of story, those who became Protestants in the European domination and native resistance early and middle decades of the sixteenth throughout the colonial world. Dr century, have tended to be marginalised. Clendinnen explores the intensifying These essays draw attention to those conflict between competing and critical early years, and to the importance increasingly divergent Spanish visions of of the evangelical movement in the making Yucatan and its destructive outcomes. of England’s religious revolution. By ‘Ambivalent Conquests sets a high considering themes such as conversion and standard of elegance in style and martyrdom, gender and authority, printing This Companion provides an introduction argument.’ and propaganda, and the long shadow of to Martin Luther for students of theology Nancy Farriss, medieval religious culture, the authors and history and for others interested in the Hispanic American Historical Review show early English Protestantism to have life, work and thought of the first great been a complex and many-headed ‘This is a splendid book by a gifted Protestant reformer. Historians and movement. Rather than assuming the historian.’ theologians join to present a full picture of onward march of Protestantism, the essays Steve J. Stern, Luther’s contexts, the major themes in his reveal the unpredictable and deeply- American Historical Review writings, and the ways in which his ideas contested process by which an English spread and have continuing importance Cambridge Latin American Studies, 61 Protestant identity came to be formed. today. The Companion will assist those with 2003 264pp Contributors: Peter Marshall, Alec Ryrie, little or no background in Luther studies, 0 521 82031 6 Hardback £37.50 / $60.00 Richard Rex, Ethan H. Shagan, Susan while teachers and Luther specialists will 0 521 52731 7 Paperback £14.95 / $20.00 Wabuda, Thomas Freeman, Andrew find this accessible volume an invaluable Pettegree, John N. King, Patrick Collinson aid to their work. 2002 254pp 6 half-tones Cambridge Companions to Religion 0 521 80274 1 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 2003 342pp 0 521 00324 5 Paperback £14.95 / $20.00 0 521 81648 3 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 0 521 01673 8 Paperback c. £15.95 / c. $22.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 16 History of Religion

New Forthcoming Society and Culture in the Luther on Women Nuns’ Chronicles and Convent Huguenot World, 1559–1685 A Sourcebook Culture in Renaissance and Edited by Raymond A. Mentzer Edited and translated by Susan C. Karant- Counter-Reformation Italy University of Iowa Nunn K. J. P. Lowe and Andrew Spicer University of Arizona Goldsmiths College, University of London University of Exeter and Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks The Huguenots were a Protestant minority University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee This well-illustrated and innovative book analyses convent culture in sixteenth- in France who fought for their beliefs in century Italy through the medium of three the later sixteenth century. This collection unpublished nuns’ chronicles. The book of essays explores the character and identity uses a comparative methodology of of the Huguenot movement by examining ‘connected differences’ to examine the their institutions, their patterns of belief intellectual and imaginative achievement of and worship, and their interaction with the nuns, and to investigate how they French state and society. fashioned and preserved individual and 2002 260pp 3 half-tones 0 521 77324 5 Hardback £42.50 / $60.00 convent identities by writing chronicles. The chronicles themselves reveal many Forthcoming examples of nuns’ agency, especially with The Jesuits and the Thirty Years regard to cultural creativity, and show that War convent traditions determined cultural priorities and specialisms, and dictated the Robert Bireley contours of convent ceremonial life. Loyola University, Chicago 2003 456pp 42 half-tones From 1618 to 1648, Christian princes 0 521 62191 7 Hardback c. £55.00 / c. $90.00 waged the first pan-European war. Brought about in part by the Martin Luther contributed extensively to Calvinism and Religious Toleration entrenched passions of the Reformation the sixteenth century ‘debate about women’ in the Dutch Golden Age and Counter-Reformation, the Thirty with his writings on women and related Edited by R. Po-chia Hsia Years War inevitably drew in the Society subjects such as marriage, the family and Pennsylvania State University of Jesus, or Jesuits, who stood at the sexuality. In this volume, Merry Wiesner- and Henk van Nierop vanguard of Catholic Reform. This Hanks and Susan Karant-Nunn bring Universiteit van Amsterdam book investigates for the first time the together a vast selection of these works, Jesuits’ role during the war at the four translating many into English for the first Catholic courts of Vienna, Munich, time. They include sermons, lectures, Paris, and Madrid, and the challenge to pamphlets, polemic writings, letters and the Jesuit superior general in Rome to some informal ‘table talk’ recorded by his lead a truly international organization followers. The book is arranged into through a period of rising national chapters on Biblical women, marriage, conflict. War goals varied and changed sexuality, childbirth and witchcraft, as well at the courts as the conflict progressed. as on Luther’s relations with his wife and Advocates of ‘holy war’ contended with other contemporary women. The editors, moderates or politiques. As conflicting both internationally-known scholars on ideas about the proper relationship Reformation and women, provide a general between religion and politics came to introduction to each chapter, and Luther’s shift under the pressure of events, it own colourful words fuel both sides of the became clear the extent to which the debate about whether the Protestant Thirty Years War was a religious war. Reformation was beneficial or detrimental 2003 312pp 1 line diagram 9 half-tones 1 map to women. This collection will make a 0 521 82017 0 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 wide range of Luther’s works accessible to English-speaking scholars, students and Dutch society has enjoyed a reputation, or general readers. notoriety, for permissiveness since the Convent Theatre in Early Modern 2003 254pp sixteenth century. The Dutch Republic in Italy 0 521 65091 7 Hardback £42.50 / $58.00 the Golden Age was the only society that Spiritual Fun and Learning for Women 0 521 65884 5 Paperback £15.95 / $21.00 tolerated religious dissenters of all Elissa B. Weaver persuasions in early modern Europe. University of Chicago Paradoxically, it was committed to a strictly A pioneering study of convent theatre in Calvinist public Church and also to the early modern Italy, an all-female dramatic preservation of religious plurality. R. Po- tradition popular in its time but now chia Hsia and Henk van Nierop have virtually forgotten. It reveals much about brought together a group of leading convent authors, convent education, the historians from the UK, the US and the high level of the nuns’ literacy, and Netherlands. Their outstanding essays surprisingly close relationship between the probe the history and myth of Dutch convent and secular culture. religious toleration. Cambridge Studies in Italian History and 2002 196pp Culture 0 521 80682 8 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 2002 320pp 17 half-tones 0 521 55082 3 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us History of Religion 17

Forthcoming Wesley and the Wesleyans curious about their heritage and anyone interested in the changing role of religion Religion in Eighteenth-Century Britain Prosperity and Plunder in English life will also find this account John Kent European Catholic Monasteries in the Age of lucid and illuminating. Revolution, 1650–1815 University of Bristol 2003 265pp 31 half-tones Derek Beales 0 521 64205 1 Hardback c. £40.00 / c. $55.00 University of Cambridge 0 521 64556 5 Paperback c. £14.95 / c. $20.00

New in Paperback Mexican Phoenix Our Lady of Guadalupe: Image and Tradition across Five Centuries D. A. Brading University of Cambridge How did a sixteenth-century Mexican painting become patron saint of the Americas? This book traces a story that will fascinate anyone concerned with the history of religion and its symbols. ‘… definitive … Mexican Phoenix is incomparably the most complete and ‘… Kent’s book is a modern statement reliable study to have appeared on the of the from sect to denomination Guadalupan tradition hitherto.’ story… Was Wesley as cut off from the The Times Literary Supplement center of society as Dr Kent argues? The In the Catholic countries of seventeenth- 2002 462pp 36 half-tones 1 colour plate questions pile up and if a book 0 521 53160 8 Paperback £16.95 / $22.00 and early eighteenth-century Europe, stimulates debate, I for one take it Also available communities of monks and nuns were seriously and commend it.’ 0 521 80131 1 Hardback £30.00 / $40.00 growing in number and wealth. By 1750 Methodist Recorder there were at least 25,000 communities Journal ‘A well-argued book, especially in its containing at least 350,000 inmates. They analysis of the early Methodist people The Journal of Ecclesiastical constructed vast buildings, dominated and the contemporary Anglicans who History education, and played a large part in the rejected Wesley’s holiness teaching from Editors: James Carleton Paget practice and patronage of learning, music, both the liberal and evangelical wings.’ University of Cambridge and the arts. They also fulfilled an amazing John Munsey Turner, Methodist Recorder and Diarmaid MacCulloch variety of political, economic and social University of Oxford roles, notably in providing career ‘Professor Kent’s study is incisive.’ opportunities for women. Yet many Dr James Munson, Contemporary Review The Journal of Ecclesiastical History publishes material on all aspects of the accounts of the period ignore them 2002 236pp altogether. Prosperity and Plunder recovers 0 521 45532 4 Hardback £37.50 / $53.00 history of the Christian Church. It deals this forgotten dimension of European 0 521 45555 3 Paperback £13.95 / $19.00 with the Church both as an institution and history, assesses the importance of in its relations with other religions and Forthcoming monasteries across Catholic Europe, and society at large. Each volume includes compares their position in different The Evolution of the English about twenty articles and roughly three countries. It goes on to explain the almost Churches, 1500-2000 hundred notices of recently published complete destruction of the monasteries Doreen Rosman books relevant to the interests of the between 1750 and 1815 through reforming journal’s readers. This book tells the story of the English rulers, ‘Enlightenment’, and the French Subscriptions churches over a 500-year period from the Revolution, and asks how much society Volume 54 in 2003: January, April, July Reformation to the present day. Unlike and October gained and lost in the process. some general histories which concentrate Institutions print and electronic: £162/$254 Institutions electronic only: £146/$229 ‘A major revision of a central area of on church leaders, it focuses upon the lives Individuals print only: £60/$99 scholarship … This is a study of the first of ordinary church-goers and of the local Ecclesiastical History Society: £47/$80 importance for the period, and no one clergy who ministered to them. The author Print ISSN 0022-0469 Electronic ISSN 1469-7637 writing in the future will be able to traces changes in church life, charting the ignore it. It is also very attractively emergence and distinctive characteristics of written: concise, lucid and cogent.’ different denominations. She gives full Professor Tim Blanning, University of weight to recent developments, bringing Cambridge the story up to date by examining the growth of new independent churches in the 2003 395pp 41 half-tones 10 colour plates 1figure 4 maps late twentieth century. The book will 0 521 59090 6 Hardback c. £35.00 / c. $48.00 therefore be of value not only to students of church history but also to readers who want to understand the religious background of past societies. Church-goers

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 18 History of Religion

New Series the relationship between Islam and other A History of Islamic Societies religious traditions is also a central theme. Second edition Themes in Islamic History The book is intended for students. Ira M. Lapidus Series Editor: Patricia Crone Themes in Islamic History, 2 University of California, Berkeley 2003 302pp 3 maps Themes in Islamic History comprises a range 0 521 58214 8 Hardback £42.50 / $58.00 of titles exploring different aspects of 0 521 58813 8 Paperback £15.95 / $21.00 Islamic history, society and culture by leading scholars in the field. Books are Forthcoming thematic in approach, offering a Forbidding Wrong in Islam comprehensive and accessible overview of An Introduction the subject. Generally, surveys treat Islamic Michael Cook history from its origins to the demise of the Princeton University, New Jersey Ottoman empire, although some offer a A revised edition of Michael Cook’s more developed analysis of a particular magisterial study that reflected upon the period, or project into the present, Islamic injunction to forbid wrongdoing. depending on the subject-matter. All the Using stories from Islamic sources for his books are written to interpret and argument, Cook unravels the complexities illuminate the past, as gateways to a deeper of the subject. The book educates and understanding of Islamic civilization and entertains, but at its heart is an important its peoples. message about Islam and its values. New Themes in Islamic History, 3 Ira Lapidus’ classic history of the origins 2003 200pp 1 map and evolution of Muslim societies has been Islamic Historiography 0 521 82913 5 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 Chase F. Robinson 0 521 53602 2 Paperback £14.95 / $20.00 completely revised and updated for a University of Oxford second edition. The book traces the Forthcoming evolution of Islam from Muhammad to the Chase Robinson’s book offers a well- Revival and Reform in Islam present day. It is essential reading for composed and timely introduction to students and for anyone seeking to Islamic historiography from its origins in The Legacy of Muhammad al-Shawkani Bernard Haykel understand the Muslim peoples. the seventh century to the fifteenth. The 2002 1000pp 29 half-tones 27 figures 39 maps New York University book covers the rise of the tradition, the 0 521 77056 4 Hardback £80.00 / $110.00 historians’ principal genres, assumptions Revival and Reform in Islam is at once an 0 521 77933 2 Paperback £29.95 / $40.00 and methods, and stresses the social and intellectual biography of Muhammad al- Forthcoming political functions of historical writing. Shawkani, and a history of a transitional Themes in Islamic History, 1 period in Yemeni history. This was a time Tolerance and Coercion in Islam 2003 264pp 5 half-tones 3 maps when a society dominated by traditional Interfaith Relations in the Muslim Tradition 0 521 62081 3 Hardback £42.50 / $58.00 Zaydi Shiism shifted to one characterised Yohanan Friedmann 0 521 62936 5 Paperback £15.95 / $22.00 instead by Sunni reformism. The author Hebrew University of Jerusalem Recently published traces the origins and outcomes of this Yohanan Friedmann uses the Quranic and transition, presenting the first systematic classical sources to explain Islamic The Formation of Islam account of the ways in which the attittudes to interfaith relations. While they Religion and Society in the Near East, eighteenth- and nineteenth-century 600–1800 were usually tolerant, coercion was reorientation of the Zaydi madhhab, and employed occasionally against marginal Jonathan P. Berkey consequent ‘sunnification’ of Yemeni Davidson College, North Carolina elements. Friedmann’s erudite study sheds society, were intricately linked to tensions light not only on medieval attitudes, but within the political realm. In advocating also on the approach of some radical juridical systematization of religious belief Islamic movements today. and practice, Shawkani espoused a socio- Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization religious order which in its dominant 2003 248pp features echoed key aspects of Western 0 521 82703 5 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 modernity. Yet he did so in a context bereft Publication July 2003 of Western ideational influence. This study then presents a textured account of Seeking Bauls of Bengal eighteenth-century Islamic reformist Jeanne Openshaw thought and challenges the meaning of University of Edinburgh modernity in an Islamic context. Bauls are known as wandering minstrels Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization and mystics in India and Bangladesh. 2003 288pp 8 half-tones 1 map Jeanne Openshaw uses her fieldwork, and 2 genealogical tables oral and manuscript texts, to chart the rise 0 521 81628 9 Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 0 521 52890 9 Paperback £18.95 / $25.00 of their present iconic status. Hers is a challenging and comprehensive approach Jonathan Berkey’s book surveys the to a spiritual and creative people. religious history of the peoples of the Near University of Cambridge Oriental Publications, 60 East from 600 to 1800 CE. While the 2002 304pp 9 half-tones 0 521 81125 2 Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 focus of the book is the formation of Islam,

North America: www.cambridge.org/us History of Ideas and Philosophy 19

Journal Visions of Politics of princes; 6. Machiavelli on virtu and the maintenance of liberty; 7. The idea of Volume 1: Regarding Method Arabic Sciences and Philosophy negative liberty: Machiavelli and modern Quentin Skinner A Historical Journal perspectives; 8. Thomas More’s Utopia and University of Cambridge Executive Editors: Roshi Rashed the virtue of true nobility; 9. Was there a CNRS, Paris Calvinist theory of revolution? 10. Moral and Basim Musallam ambiguity and the renaissance art of University of Cambridge eloquence; 11. John Milton and the This international journal is devoted to the politics of slavery; 12. Classical liberty, history of the Arabic sciences, mathematics, Renaissance translation and the English and philosophy in the world of Islam civil war; 13. From the state of princes to between the eighth and the eighteenth the modern state; 14. Augustan party centuries in a cross-cultural context. It politics and Renaissance constitutional publishes original studies of the highest thought. standard on the history of these disciplines 2002 482pp 12 colour plates as well as studies of the inter-relations 0 521 58106 0 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 between Arabic sciences and philosophy, 0 521 58925 8 Paperback £16.95 / $23.00 and Greek, Indian, Chinese, Latin, Visions of Politics Byzantine, Syriac, and Hebrew sciences and Volume 3: Hobbes and Civil Science philosophy. Quentin Skinner Subscriptions University of Cambridge Volume 13 in 2003: March and September Contents: General introduction; Institutions print and electronic: £89/$141 Acknowledgments; Notes on the text; Institutions electronic only: £80/$127 1. Introduction: seeing things their way; Individuals print only: £42/$62 Special arrangements exist for members of 2. The practice of history and the cult of International Society for the History of Arabic Sciences the fact; 3. Interpretation, rationality and and Philosophy. truth; 4. Meaning and understanding in Print ISSN 0957-4239 Electronic ISSN 1474-0524 the history of ideas; 5. Motives, intentions and interpretation; 6. Interpretation and the understanding of speech acts; 7. ‘Social meaning’ and the explanation of social History of Ideas and action; 8. Moral principles and social Philosophy change; 9. The idea of a cultural lexicon; 10. Retrospect: Studying rhetoric and Three Volume Set conceptual change. 2002 226pp Visions of Politics 0 521 58105 2 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 Quentin Skinner 0 521 58926 6 Paperback £16.95 / $23.00 University of Cambridge Visions of Politics Contents: 1. Introduction: Hobbes’s career A major collection of the principal Volume 2: Renaissance Virtues in philosophy; 2. Hobbes and the studia published and unpublished essays of Quentin Skinner humanitatis; 3. Hobbes’s changing Quentin Skinner, one of the world’s University of Cambridge conception of a civil science; 4. Hobbes on leading historians, who over four rhetoric and the construction of morality; decades has pioneered a distinctive and 5. Hobbes and the purely artificial person highly influential approach to the of the state; 6. Hobbes on the proper subject of intellectual history. Each essay signification of liberty; 7. Hobbes and the has been carefully revised and reset for classical theory of laughter; 8. History and publication in this form. ideology in the English revolution; 9. The 2002 1088pp 12 colour plates context of Hobbes’s theory of political 0 521 81382 4 3 volume HB set obligation; 10. Conquest and consent: £130.00 / $180.00 0 521 89075 6 3 volume PB set Hobbes and the engagement controversy; £47.95 / $65.00 11. Hobbes and his disciples in France and England; 12. Hobbes and the politics of the early Royal Society; 13. Hobbes’s last word on politics. 2002 404pp 0 521 81368 9 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 0 521 89060 8 Paperback £16.95 / $23.00

Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. The rediscovery of republican values; 3. Ambrogio Lorenzetti and the portrayal of virtuous government; 4. Ambrogio Lorenzetti on the power and glory of republics; 5. Republican virtues in an age

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 20 History of Ideas and Philosophy

Forthcoming mainly focused on Atlantic traditions of Forthcoming republicanism, Professors Skinner and van States and Citizens Gelderen have assembled an internationally Barbarism and Religion Edited by Quentin Skinner distinguished set of contributors whose Volume 3: The First Decline and Fall University of Cambridge studies highlight the richness and diversity J. G. A. Pocock and Bo Strath of European traditions. Volume I focuses The Johns Hopkins University European University Institute, Florence on the importance of anti-monarchism in The imminent demise of the nation-state Europe and analyses the relationship in the face of global capitalism and supra- between citizenship and civic humanism, national agencies like the United Nations concluding with studies of the relationship has often been predicted, yet in practice the between constitutionalism and death of the state seems unimaginable: republicanism in the period between 1500 indeed terrorist activity and corporate and 1800. Volume II is devoted to the collapse have made states, if anything, study of key republican values such as more assertive in recent years, and the liberty, virtue, politeness and toleration. condition of ‘statelessness’ is regarded as This volume also addresses the role of pitiable and grave in the extreme. This women in European republican traditions, volume offers a coherent survey of and contains a number of in-depth studies perceptions of the state, its history, its of the relationship between republicanism theoretical underpinnings, and its prospects and the rise of a commercial society in in the contemporary world. The coverage early modern Europe. of the Western European experience is 2002 432pp thorough and wide-ranging, with the 0 521 80203 2 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 This is the third in a sequence of works greatest post-colonial democratic state, Republicanism India, as a comparative example. The by John Pocock designed to situate A Shared European Heritage Edward Gibbon, and his Decline and provocative and accessible contributions of Volume 2: The Values of Republicanism in Early a very distinguished and genuinely pan- Modern Europe Fall of the Roman Empire, in a series of contexts in the history of Europe. This European team of contributors ensure that Edited by Martin van Gelderen States and Citizens provides a unique and University of Sussex is a major intervention from one of the valuable resource, of interest to students and Quentin Skinner world’s leading historians of ideas. and teachers of the history of ideas, University of Cambridge ‘Pocock manages to place Gibbon political theory and European studies. Contents: Introduction; Part I. within these larger cosmopolitan 2003 244pp 0 521 83156 3 Hardback c. £42.50 / c. $58.00 Republicanism and Political Values: movements without diminishing the 0 521 53926 9 Paperback c. £15.95 / c. $21.00 1. Classical liberty and the coming of the historian’s extraordinary English Civil War; 2. Empire and liberty: a accomplishment.’ Republicanism Republican dilemma; 3. Republicanism Tim Breen, A Shared European Heritage and toleration; 4. The mechanisation of New York Times Review of Books Volume 1: Republicanism and Constitutionalism virtue: Republican rituals in Italian political in Early Modern Europe thought in the sixteenth and seventeenth Contents: Introduction; Prologue: Edited by Martin van Gelderen centuries; 5. From virtue to politeness; 1. Gibbon’s first volume: the problem of University of Sussex 6. From citizenship to civility: the critique the Antonine moment; Part I. The First and Quentin Skinner of Republican virtue; Part II. The Place of Decline and Fall: Ancient Perceptions: University of Cambridge Women in the Republic: 7. Rights or 2. Alibi quam Romae: the Tacitean virtues: women and the Republic; narrative; 3. The Gracchan explanation: 8. Women, tepublicanism and the growth Appian of Alexandria and the unknown of commerce; 9. Feminist Republicanism historian; 4. The construction of and the political perception of gender; Part Christian empire; Part II. The III. Republicanism and the Rise of Ambivalence and Survival of Christian Commerce: 10. Republicanism and Empire: 5. Orosius and Augustine: the commercial society in the Scottish formation of a Christian anti-history; Enlightenment: the case of Adam 6. Otto of Freising and the two cities; Ferguson; 11. Scots, Germans, Republic 7. The historiography of the translatio and commerce; 12. Neo-Roman imperii; Part III. The Humanist Republicanism and commercial society; Construction of Decline and Fall: 13. Republicanism and commercial society 8. Leonardo bruni: from translatio to in eighteenth-century Italy; declinatio; 9. Flavio Biondo and the 14. Republicanism, state finances and the decades of decline; 10. Niccolo emergence of commercial society in Machiavelli and the imperial republic; eighteenth-century France – or from royal Part IV. Extensive Monarchy and to ancient Republicanism and back; Roman History: 11. Pedro Mexia: 15. Commercial realities, republican empire and monarchy; 12. History in the western monarchies: barbarism, law These volumes are the fruits of a major principles; Index. and republican survivals; 13. Lipsius European Science Foundation project and 2002 414pp and Harrington: the problem of arms in offer the first comprehensive study of 0 521 80756 5 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 ancient and modern monarchy; Part V. republicanism as a shared European Republic and Empire: The Enlightened heritage. Whilst previous research has

North America: www.cambridge.org/us History of Ideas and Philosophy 21

together with a new rendition of her classic Narrative: 14. European Enlightenment New imaginary voyage, A New World called the and the Machiavellian Moment; Hobbes, Locke, and Confusion’s Blazing World. Susan James provides all of 15. The French narrative: I: Boussuet Masterpiece the appropriate student-friendly editorial and Tillemont, II: Montesquieu and An Examination of Seventeenth-Century features. Beaufort; 16. The Scottish narrative: Political Philosophy I: David Hume and Adam Smith, Ross Harrison Contents: Preface; Introduction; II: Adam Ferguson’s history of the King’s College, Cambridge Chronology of Margaret Cavendish; Further Reading; The Description of a republic; Part VI. Gibbon and the This book is a major study of the work of Structure of Decline: 17. The Antonine New World, Called The Blazing World; Hobbes, Locke, and their contemporaries. Orations of Divers Sorts, Accommodated moment; 18. The Severi and the 2003 288pp disintegration of the principate; 19. The 0 521 81700 5 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 to Divers Places; Index. Illyrian recovery and the new monarchy; 0 521 01719 X Paperback £16.95 / $23.00 Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Epilogue; 20. The Constantinean Thought moment. God, Locke, and Equality 2003 340pp 0 521 63349 4 Hardback c. £47.50 / c. $70.00 2003 541pp Christian Foundations in Locke’s Political 0 521 63350 8 Paperback c. £17.95 / c. $25.00 0 521 82445 1 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 Thought Volumes 1 and 2 are also available in hardback and Jeremy Waldron paperback Textbook Columbia University, New York Vico: The First New Science This concise new study from one of the More: Utopia leading political philosophers of our time Edited by Leon Pompa University of Birmingham Second edition looks at the principle of equality in the Edited by George M. Logan thought of John Locke, and the extent to Vico’s First New Science gives a clear Queen’s University, Ontario which this is grounded in Christian account of the basic theme of his mature and Robert M. Adams principles. Throughout the text, which is philosophy. This Cambridge Texts edition University of California, Los Angeles based on the Carlyle Lectures given in is the first complete English translation of This is a fully revised edition of what is Oxford in 1999, Jeremy Waldron discusses the 1725 text, and is accompanied by a already one of the most successful volumes contemporary approaches to equality and glossary, bibliography, chronology of Vico’s in the entire series of Cambridge Texts. rival interpretations of Locke, and this life and expository introduction. This revision incorporates refinements to format gives the whole an unusual degree Cambridge Texts in the History of Political the translation of Utopia undertaken for of accessibility and intellectual excitement, Thought the dual-language edition published in of interest to philosophers, political 2002 366pp 1995, and the editorial commentary and 0 521 38290 4 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 theorists, lawyers and theologians around 0 521 38726 4 Paperback £16.95 / $23.00 introduction have been thoroughly the world. updated. 2002 276pp From Passions to Emotions Cambridge Texts in the History of Political 0 521 81001 9 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 0 521 89057 8 Paperback £16.95 / $22.00 The Creation of a Secular Psychological Thought Category 2002 180pp New Thomas Dixon 0 521 81925 3 Hardback £22.50 / $30.00 University of Cambridge 0 521 52540 3 Paperback £7.95 / $10.00 Women Philosophers of the Seventeenth Century Thomas Dixon shows how, during the New Jacqueline Broad nineteenth century, the emotions came into The Cambridge History of Monash University, Victoria being as a distinct psychological category, Seventeenth-Century Philosophy displacing such concepts as appetites, Explores women’s responses to Cartesian passions, sentiments and affections. From Edited by Daniel Garber philosophy and its intellectual legacy in Princeton University, New Jersey Passions to Emotions is a significant England and Europe. contribution to that ongoing debate about and Michael Ayers 2003 204pp Wadham College, Oxford 0 521 81295 X Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 emotion and rationality which has preoccupied thinkers across many ‘To anyone conditioned by their Forthcoming disciplines. philosophical education to see 17th Graduate Textbook 2003 297pp century philosophy as narrowly 0 521 82729 9 Hardback £47.50 / $60.00 preoccupied with puzzles in the ‘theory Margaret Cavendish: Political Also of interest of knowledge’ the richness and diversity Writings of these volumes will be a welcome Who Needs Greek? Edited by Susan James surprise. The book as a whole is an Contests in the Cultural History of Hellenism Birkbeck College, University of London unrivalled scholarly resource for those Simon Goldhill wishing to enhance their understanding Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of University of Cambridge Newcastle, was the first Englishwoman to of the many complex facets of early Does Greek matter? To whom and why? publish a large corpus of literary and modern philosophy and its origins.’ This lively, illustrated, interdisciplinary philosophical works in her own lifetime. Times Literary Supplement study focuses on moments when passionate Although neglected by her contemporaries, conflicts about Greek and Greek-ness have 2003 976pp 15 line diagrams interest in Cavendish has recently revived erupted in the modern and ancient worlds, 0 521 53180 2 2 volume paperback in set case and her extraordinary originality and £49.95 / $75.00 ranging from ancient Greece through the fecundity are now widely recognised. This Renaissance to modernist opera. major contribution to the series of 2002 334pp 20 half-tones Cambridge Texts includes the first ever 0 521 81228 3 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 modern edition of her Divers Orations, 0 521 01176 0 Paperback £15.95 / $23.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 22 History of Ideas and Philosophy: Ideas in Context

Ideas in Context Forthcoming Recently published Series Editors: Quentin Skinner Self-Interest Before Adam Smith The Duel in Early Modern England Lorraine Daston A Genealogy of Economic Science Civility, Politeness and Honour Dorothy Ross Pierre Force Markku Peltonen James Tully Columbia University, New York University of Helsinki The books in this series discuss the Self-Interest before Adam Smith inquires into emergence of intellectual traditions and the foundations of economic theory. It is related new disciplines. The procedures, generally assumed that the birth of modern aims and vocabularies that were generated economic science, marked by the will be set in the context of the alternatives publication of The Wealth of Nations in available within the contemporary 1776, was the triumph of the ‘selfish frameworks of ideas and institutions. hypothesis’ (the idea that self-interest is the Through detailed studies of the evolution motive of human action). Yet, as a neo- of such traditions, and their modification Epicurean idea, this hypothesis had been a by different audiences, it is hoped that a matter of controversy for over a century new picture will form of the development and Smith opposed it from a neo-Stoic of ideas in their concrete contexts. By this point of view. But how can the Epicurean means, artificial distinctions between the principles of orthodox economic theory be history of philosophy, of the various reconciled with the Stoic principles of sciences, of society and politics, and of Adam Smith’s philosophy? Pierre Force literature may be seen to dissolve. shows how Smith’s theory refutes the ‘selfish hypothesis’ and integrates it at the Recently published same time. He also explains how Smith Arguments about the place and practice of Humanism and America appropriated Rousseau’s ‘republican’ the duel in early modern England were An Intellectual History of English critique of modern commercial society, and widespread. The distinguished intellectual Colonisation, 1500-1625 makes the case that the autonomy of historian Markku Peltonen examines this Andrew Fitzmaurice economic science is an unintended debate, and show how the moral and University of Sydney consequence of Smith’s ‘republican’ ideological status of duelling was discussed Humanism and America is the first major principles. within a much larger cultural context of study of the impact of the Renaissance and Ideas in Context, 68 courtesy, civility and politeness. The renaissance humanism upon the English 2003 326pp advocates of the duel, following Italian and colonisation of America. The analysis is 0 521 83060 5 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $65.00 French examples, contended that it maintained and enhanced politeness; its conducted through an interdisciplinary Recently published examination of a broad spectrum of critics by contrast increasingly severed writings on colonisation, ranging from the Judaism and Enlightenment duelling from civility, and this separation works of Thomas More to those of the Adam Sutcliffe became part of a vigorous attempt in the Virginia Company. Andrew Fitzmaurice University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign late seventeenth century and beyond to shows that English expansion was This study investigates the philosophical redefine civility, politeness and indeed the profoundly neo-classical in inspiration, and and political significance of Judaism in the nature and evolution of Englishness. To he excavates the distinctively humanist intellectual life of seventeenth and understand the duel is to understand much tradition that informed some central issues eighteenth century Europe. Adam Sutcliffe more fully some crucial issues in the of colonisation: the motivations of wealth shows how the widespread and enthusiastic cultural and ideological history of Stuart and profit, honour and glory; the nature of fascination with Judaism prevalent around England, and Markku Peltonen’s study will and possibilities for liberty; and the 1650 was largely eclipsed a century later by thus engage the attention of a very wide problems of just title, including the attitudes of dismissal and disdain. He audience of historians, cultural and literary dispossession of native Americans. Dr argues that Judaism was uniquely difficult scholars. Fitzmaurice presents a colonial tradition for Enlightenment thinkers to account for, Ideas in Context, 65 which, counter to received wisdom, is often and that their intense responses, both 2003 372pp hostile to profit, nervous of dispossession negative and positive, to Jewish topics are 0 521 82062 6 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 and desirous of liberty. Only in the final central to an understanding of the chapters does he chart the rise of an underlying ambiguities of the aggressive, acquisitive and possessive Enlightenment itself. Judaism and the Jews colonial ideology. were a limit case, a destabilising challenge, Ideas in Context, 67 and a constant test for Enlightenment 2003 234pp rationalism. Erudite and highly broad- 0 521 82225 4 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 ranging in its sources, and yet extremely accessible in its argument, Judaism and Enlightenment is a major contribution to the history of European ideas, of interest to scholars of Jewish history and to those working on the Enlightenment, toleration and the emergence of modernity itself. Ideas in Context, 66 2003 338pp 10 half-tones 0 521 82015 4 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us History of Ideas and Philosophy: Ideas in Context / Political History 23

Elizabethan Rhetoric of themes arising out of recent debates on Political History the causes of the English Civil War. Topics Theory and Practice covered include the character of Charles I’s Peter Mack Kingship and Politics in the Reign kingship, the place of Parliament in the University of Warwick of Edward VI political system, the divisive legacy of the In this important and learned contribution Stephen Alford English Reformation, and the problems to the cultural and educational history of University of Cambridge posed by trying to unite England with Elizabethan England, Peter Mack examines Scotland and Ireland. the impact of humanist training in the use Contributors: Thomas Cogswell, Richard of language on English prose writing. Cust, Peter Lake, Nicholas Tyacke, Lori Study of the rhetorical codes and Anne Ferrell, Pauline Croft, Andrew conventions in terms of which the debates Thrush, David D. Hebb, Cynthia Herrup, of the period were conducted is currently a Julia F. Merritt, Anthony Milton, major area of historical and literary Jacqueline Eales, Elizabeth Russell enquiry, and Peter Mack provides a wealth 2002 314pp 2 half-tones of new information, showing how this 0 521 80700 X Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 humanist training was deployed in both literary genres and in more practical legal Emperor Charles V, Impresario of and political settings. War Ideas in Context, 63 Campaign Strategy, International Finance, 2002 342pp and Domestic Politics 0 521 81292 5 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 James D. Tracy University of Minnesota Logic, Signs and Nature in the Renaissance The Case of Learned Medicine Ian Maclean This book offers a reappraisal of the University of Oxford kingship and politics of the reign of Ideas in Context, 62 Edward VI, the third Tudor king of 2001 430pp 12 half-tones 0 521 80648 8 Hardback £45.00 / $70.00 England who reigned from the age of nine in 1547 until his death in 1553. The reign The History of Political Thought in National has often been interpreted as a period of Context political instability, but this account Edited by Dario Castiglione University of Exeter challenges the view that the king’s minority and Iain Hampsher-Monk was a time of political faction. It also shows University of Exeter how, during the reign of Elizabeth I, the Ideas in Context, 61 Edwardian idea of what it was to be a 2001 330pp monarch dominated Tudor politics. 0 521 78234 1 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 ‘… essential reading … It is bold, even Rival Enlightenments radical, in its determination not to be Civil and Metaphysical Philosophy in Early Modern Germany distracted by conventional narratives of Ian Hunter politics, and it explains extremely well Emperor Charles V (1500–1558) asserted Griffith University, Queensland how previous narratives have been his princely authority by deciding at times Ideas in Context, 60 constructed and why they don’t work. to lead his own armies to war, despite the 2001 425pp At the same time the book is sensitive to 0 521 79265 7 Hardback £45.00 / $70.00 misgivings of advisers. But since Europe’s its competitors, and is skilfully wars were fought with money borrowed The Ideological Origins of the British Empire positioned in the space between against future revenues, even an emperor David Armitage Diarmaid MacCulloch’s Tudor Church had to share power with his bankers, and Columbia University, New York Militant and Jennifer Loach’s Edward his parliaments. This book examines all Ideas in Context, 59 VI.’ three dimensions of European warfare. 2000 258pp John Guy, University of St Andrews 0 521 59081 7 Hardback £40.00 / $58.00 Charles’s role as commander-in-chief is 0 521 78978 8 Paperback £14.95 / $21.00 2002 248pp 6 half-tones 4 genealogical tables evaluated by measuring the strategic aims 0 521 66055 6 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 of his personal campaigns. The process by which bankers took control of the finances Politics, Religion and Popularity in of the Habsburg lands becomes clear from Early Stuart Britain an examination of where the money came Essays in Honour of Conrad Russell from to pay for Charles’s campaigns. Edited by Thomas Cogswell Finally, a comparison of the realms that University of California, Riverside provided most of Charles’s revenues – Richard Cust Castile, Naples, and three Low Countries University of Birmingham provinces – shows how some parliamentary and Peter Lake bodies, if not all, successfully pursued long- Princeton University term local interests by exploiting the Revisionism has had a far-reaching impact dynasty’s need for money. upon the history of politics and religion in 2002 360pp 9 half-tones 11 tables 12 maps early Stuart Britain. The essays collected 0 521 81431 6 Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 here assess this impact and address a series

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 24 Political History / Economic History

Court and Politics in Papal Rome, New Recently published 1492–1700 The Idea of Europe The Rise of Commercial Empires Edited by Gianvittorio Signorotto From Antiquity to the European Union England and the Netherlands in the Age of Università degli Studi di Urbino, Italy Edited by Anthony Pagden Mercantilism, 1650–1770 and Maria Antonietta Visceglia The Johns Hopkins University David Ormrod Università degli Studi di Roma ‘La Sapienza’ This book addresses the question of what it University of Kent, Canterbury This book describes power and politics in means, and has meant, to be ‘European’, Rome and the role of the papacy in covering the period from Antiquity to the European politics during the sixteenth and end of the twentieth century. The essays seventeenth centuries. It attempts to discuss questions of politics, law, religion, overcome the traditional historiographical culture, literature and affectivity in a broad approach to the role of the papacy during account of how a distinctive European this period by focusing on the actual identity has grown over the centuries and mechanisms of power in the papal court – its place in the future evolution of the political, personal, spiritual and European Union. In all the literature on ceremonial. Based on new research in European integration, no other book takes Italian and other European archives, it such a long historical perspective nor deals charts the transition from a political to a directly with the question of identity. primarily spiritual power between the Woodrow Wilson Center Press Renaissance and the Peace of Westphalia. 2002 392pp Cambridge Studies in Italian History and 0 521 79171 5 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 Culture 0 521 79552 4 Paperback £15.95 / $23.00 2002 268pp 0 521 64146 2 Hardback £40.00 / $60.00 This book discusses the changing Economic History commercial relations between England and Dynasty and Diplomacy in the the Netherlands during the critical period Court of Savoy Winner of the Wadsworth Prize 2002 when London replaced Amsterdam at the Political Culture and the Thirty Years’ War core of the European world economy. It Toby Osborne Barclays examines the relative importance of the University of Durham The Business of Banking, 1690–1996 state and its institutions, private interests, Margaret Ackrill war, commercial policy and the availability This book is the first major study in Oxford Brookes University English of the duchy of Savoy during the of natural resources in achieving economic and Leslie Hannah progress. It engages with new views about period of the Thirty Year’ War. Rather than City University, London examining Savoy purely in terms of its the emergence of a world economy in the military or geo-strategic role, Dynasty and This is a history of one of the world’s seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and Diplomacy in the Court of Savoy comprises most famous financial institutions from draws on an extensive body of new three interwoven strands: the dynastic its foundation as a private Quaker statistical information. ambitions of the ruling House of Savoy, the partnership in 1690 to 1996. Contents: 1. National economies and the family interests of an elite clan in ducal Extensively illustrated and accessibly history of the market; Part I. England, service, and the unique role played by one written, this book makes a major Holland and the Commercial Revolution: member of that clan, Abate Alessandro contribution to the economic and social 2. Dutch trade hegemony and the English Scaglia (1592–1641), who emerged as one history of modern Britain and the competition, 1650–1700; 3. English of Europe’s most widely-known diplomats. contemporary business world. commercial expansion and the Dutch Scaglia, the focus of the book, affords ‘There is a substantive comment on the staplemarket, 1700–1770; Part II. English insights not only into Savoyard court twentieth-century bank data, and a Trade with the Dutch Staplemarket: politics and diplomacy, but more generally comprehensive statistical appendix. A 4. Rivalry, crisis and reorganization in the into a diplomatic culture of seventeenth- serious academic read then, well written, woollen export trade; 5. Import- century Europe. With his image fixed by a with a lot to ponder on.’ substitution and European linen imports; remarkable series of Van Dyck portraits, Richard Saville, 6. The Dutch staplemarket and the growth Scaglia is emblematic of an international Times Higher Education Supplement of English re-exports; 7. England, Holland network of princes, diplomats, courtiers, and the international grain trade; 8. The 2001 504pp 104 half-tones 14 tables 2 graphs and artists, at the point of contact between 1 map 1 genealogical table coal trade and energy resources; Part III. dynasticism, high politics and the arts. 0 521 79035 2 Hardback £35.00 / $60.00 Dutch Decline and English Expansion: 9. The shipping industry and the impact of ‘ … offers a penetrating and persuasive war; 10. Protectionism and Dutch vision of early modern Europe.’ economic decline; 11. Conclusion: Scotland on Sunday commercial growth and the divergence of Cambridge Studies in Italian History and England. Culture Cambridge Studies in Modern Economic 2002 318pp 9 half-tones 2 maps History, 10 2 genealogical tables 2003 420pp 10 half-tones 33 tables 15 figures 0 521 65268 5 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 1 map 0 521 81926 1 Hardback £55.00 / $75.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Economic History: New Studies in Economic and Social History / History of Science 25

Forthcoming Forthcoming History of Science Exceptionalism and The Global Coffee Economy in Industrialisation Africa, Asia, and Latin America, Forthcoming Britain and its European Rivals, 1688–1815 1500–1989 The Cambridge Historical Edited by Leandro Prados de la Escosura Edited by William Clarence-Smith Dictionary of Disease Universidad Carlos III de Madrid School of Oriental and African Studies, University of Edited by Kenneth F. Kiple London This book explores British exceptionalism Bowling Green State University, Ohio in the period from the Glorious Revolution and Steven Topik This dictionary comprises a history and to the Congress of Vienna. Leading University of California, Irvine description of the world’s major diseases in historians examine why Britain emerged For five hundred years coffee has been chapters that are organized alphabetically from years of sustained competition with grown in tropical countries for from ‘Acquired Immune Deficiency her European rivals in a position of consumption in temperate regions. This Syndrome (AIDS)’ to ‘Yellow Fever’. With hegemony in the domains of naval power, volume brings together scholars from nine contributions from over 100 medical and empire, global commerce, agricultural countries who study coffee markets and social scientists, this is a truly efficiency, industrial production, fiscal societies, with a special emphasis on the interdisciplinary history of medicine and capacity and advanced technology. They nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. human disease. 2003 504pp 28 tables 10 maps plot Britain’s unique path to the Industrial 2003 400pp 0 521 81851 6 Hardback £60.00 / $80.00 Revolution through the interconnections 0 521 80834 0 Hardback £50.00 / $75.00 between agriculture, foreign trade and Textbook Series 0 521 53026 1 Paperback £19.95 / $27.00 industrialization, her unusual inventiveness, the role of her institutions, and the Inspection copies available Forthcoming contribution of her military and naval New Studies in Economic New Edition superiority. 2004 310pp and Social History The Rise of Early Modern Science Islam, China and the West 0 521 79304 1 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $70.00 Series Editor: Maurice Kirby Second edition University of Lancaster Forthcoming Toby E. Huff The Decline of Life Published on behalf of the Economic University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth History Society Old Age in Eighteenth-Century England This study examines the long-standing Susannah Ottaway This textbook series provides concise, question of why modern science arose only Carleton College, Minnesota authoritative guides to current in the West and not in the civilizations of The Decline of Life is an important new interpretations of key themes in economic Islam and China, despite the fact that study of the history of ageing. Susannah and social history. Each book in the series medieval Islam and China were more Ottaway combines a comprehensive survey summarises the significant debates and scientifically advanced. Huff explores the of existing literature on the subject with advances in a major field of study, helping cultural contexts within which science was original interpretation and analysis of readers to draw their own conclusions. All practised in Islam, China, and the West. available data, using a wide variety of titles include critical bibliographies and He finds in the history of law and the sources – literature, correspondence, poor guides to further reading. Inspection copies European cultural revolution of the twelfth house and workhouse documents and available on request. and thirteenth centuries major clues as to diaries. She illuminates the condition of why the ethos of science arose in the West, Slavery, Atlantic Trade and the permitting the breakthrough to modern the old, their experience, attitudes to them British Economy, 1660–1800 in eighteenth-century England and sheds science. light on contemporary ageing by historical Kenneth Morgan Brunel University ‘… Huff’s excellent book is a comparison. Her lively and sophisticated comparative study of the development analysis will be of great interest to scholars The impact of slavery and Atlantic trade on of these exclusive commitments within in British and social history. British economic development between the thoughts, institutions, and beliefs Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and 1660 and 1800. about the nature of existence and of Society in Past Time, 39 New Studies in Economic and Social History, 42 man in the West, and of the contrasting 2003 300pp 2001 136pp 3 tables 3 maps consequences of the different 0 521 81580 0 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 0 521 58213 X Hardback £25.00 / $35.00 0 521 58814 6 Paperback £9.95 / $13.00 commitments and beliefs of Islam and China. His scope is impressive.’ The Rise of the English Town, A. C. Crombie, Journal of Asian Studies 1650-1850 2003 423pp 11 line diagrams 7 half-tones 1 map Christopher Chalklin 0 521 82302 1 Hardback c. £37.50 / c. $65.00 0 521 52994 8 Paperback c. £16.95 / c. $23.00 The growth and development of English towns in the critical period between 1650 and 1850. New Studies in Economic and Social History, 43 2001 120pp 8 tables 1 graph 0 521 66141 2 Hardback £25.00 / $35.00 0 521 66737 2 Paperback £9.95 / $13.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 26 History of Science / Literature and Drama

Galileo in Context LITERATURE AND The Cambridge Companion to Edited by Jürgen Renn DRAMA Shakespeare’s History Plays Max-Planck-Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte, Berlin Edited by Michael Hattaway A survey of recent attempts to dispel the Cambridge Companions to University of Sheffield myth of Galileo as isolated pioneer, and to Literature explore instead the intellectual, cultural and social contexts that substantially shaped Galilean science. In particular, New attention is paid to the influence of The Cambridge Companion to contemporary engineer-scientists, artists Shakespearean Tragedy and power structures. Edited by Claire McEachern 2002 436pp University of California, Los Angeles 0 521 00103 X Paperback £16.95 / $25.00 The Cambridge Companion to Abridged Paperback edition Shakespearean Tragedy acquaints the student On Tycho’s Island reader with the forms, contexts, critical and Tycho Brahe, Science, and Culture in the theatrical lives of the ten plays considered Sixteenth Century to be Shakespeare’s tragedies. Abridged edition Shakespearean tragedy is a highly complex John Robert Christianson and demanding theatre genre, but the Luther College, Iowa thirteen essays, written by leading scholars in Britain and North America, are clear, An accessible, wide-ranging and informed concise and informative. They address the introduction to Shakespeare’s history and ways in which Shakespearean tragedy Roman plays. originated, developed and diversified, as Cambridge Companions to Literature well as how it has fared on stage, as text 2002 304pp 12 half-tones 3 tables and in criticism. Topics covered include the 0 521 77277 X Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 literary precursors of Shakespearean 0 521 77539 6 Paperback £15.95 / $22.00 tragedies (medieval, classical, and contemporary), cultural backgrounds The Cambridge Companion to (political, religious, social, and Shakespeare psychological), and the subgenres of Shakespeare’s tragedy (love tragedy, revenge Edited by Margreta de Grazia tragedy, and classical tragedy), as well as the University of Pennsylvania critical and theatrical receptions of the and Stanley Wells The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust plays. The book examines the four major tragedies and, in addition, Titus A comprehensive, readable and Andronicus, Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, authoritative introduction to the study This book explores Brahe’s wide range of Antony and Cleopatra, Coriolanus and of Shakespeare. activities which encompass much more Timon of Athens. Cambridge Companions to Literature than his reputed role of astronomer. Contents: Preface; 1. What is a 2001 348pp 14 half-tones 2 tables Christianson broadens this singular 0 521 65094 1 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 Shakespearean tragedy? Tom McAlindon; 0 521 65881 0 Paperback £15.95 / $23.00 perspective by portraying Brahe as Platonic 2. The language of tragedy Russ McDonald; philosopher, Paracelsian chemist, Ovidian 3. Tragedy in Shakespeare’s career David poet, and devoted family man. Bevington; 4. Shakespearean tragedy The Cambridge Companion to 2002 374pp 40 line diagrams 32 half-tones Shakespeare on Film 4 maps printed and performed Michael Warren; 0 521 00884 0 Paperback £16.95 / $22.00 5. Religion and Shakespearean tragedy Edited by Russell Jackson Huston Diehl; 6. Tragedy and political Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham The Backbone of History authority Michael Hattaway; 7. Gender and This lively Companion examines the films Health and Nutrition in the Western family Catherine Belsey; 8. The tragic adapted from, and inspired by, Hemisphere subject and its passions Gail Kern Paster; Shakespeare’s plays. Edited by Richard H. Steckel 9. Tragedies of revenge and ambition Cambridge Companions to Literature Ohio State University Robert N. Watson; 10. Shakespeare’s 2000 354pp and Jerome C. Rose tragedies of love Catherine Bates; 0 521 63023 1 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 University of Arkansas 11. Shakespeare’s classical tragedies 0 521 63975 1 Paperback £15.95 / $23.00 This book gathers skeletal evidence on Coppélia Kahn; 12. The critical reception of seven basic indicators of health to assess Shakespeare’s tragedies R. A. Foakes; chronic conditions that affected the 13. Antony and Cleopatra in the theatre populations of the Western hemisphere Barbara Hodgdon. over the past several millennia. It suggests Cambridge Companions to Literature Native Americans were among both the 2003 292pp 7 half-tones healthiest and least healthy to live in the 0 521 79009 3 Hardback £45.50 / $60.00 Western Hemisphere before the twentieth 0 521 79359 9 Paperback £15.95 / $22.00 century. 2002 654pp 50 line diagrams 14 half-tones 140 tables 18 maps 0 521 80167 2 Hardback £55.00 / $75.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Literature and Drama 27

The Cambridge Companion to New Edition Forthcoming Shakespearean Comedy Forthcoming The Cambridge Companion to the Edited by Alexander Leggatt Spanish Novel University of Toronto The Cambridge Companion to From 1600 to the Present English Renaissance Drama An accessible, wide-ranging and informed Edited by Harriet Turner Second edition introduction to Shakespeare’s comedies, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Edited by A. R. Braunmuller dark comedies and romances. and Adelaida López de Martínez University of California, Los Angeles University of Nebraska, Lincoln Cambridge Companions to Literature and Michael Hattaway 2001 256pp University of Sheffield The Cambridge Companion to the Spanish 0 521 77044 0 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 Novel presents the development of the 0 521 77942 1 Paperback £15.95 / $24.00 This second edition of the Companion modern Spanish novel from 1600 to the offers students up-to-date factual and present. Drawing on the combined legacies The Cambridge Companion to interpretative material about the of Don Quijote and the traditions of the Shakespeare on Stage principal theatres, playwrights and plays picaresque novel, these essays focus on the Edited by Stanley Wells of the most important period of English question of invention and experiment, on Chairman, The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust drama, from 1580–1642. Three wide- what constitutes the singular features of and Sarah Stanton ranging chapters on theatres, evolving fictional forms. It examines how Cambridge University Press dramaturgy and the social, cultural and the novel articulates the relationships political conditions of the drama are between history and fiction, high and followed by chapters describing and popular culture, art and ideology, and illustrating various theatrical genres: gender and society. Contributors highlight private and occasional drama, political the role played by historical events and plays, heroic plays, burlesque, comedy, cultural contexts in the elaboration of the tragedy, with a final essay on the drama Spanish novel, which often takes a self- produced during the reign of Charles I. conscious stance toward literary tradition. All the essays have been revised and Topics covered include the regional novel, their references updated. An expanded women writers, and film and literature. biographical and bibliographical section This companionable survey, which includes details the work of the dramatists a chronology and guide to further reading, discussed in the book and the best conveys a vivid sense of the innovative sources for further study. A techniques of the Spanish novel and of the chronological table provides a full listing debates surrounding it. of new plays performed from Cambridge Companions to Literature 1497–1642, with a parallel list of major 2003 300pp political and theatrical events. 0 521 77127 7 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 A Companion addressing all aspects of 0 521 77815 8 Paperback c. £15.95 / c. $22.00 Contents: Preface; A note on dates, Shakespeare in performance. references and quotations; The Cambridge Companion to ‘The extraordinary range and learning Abbreviations; 1. Playhouses and players Spenser encapsulated in the Cambridge R. A. Foakes; 2. The arts of the Companion to Shakespeare on Stage dramatist A. R. Braunmuller; 3. Drama Edited by Andrew Hadfield make it an invaluable guide for students and society Michael Hattaway; 4. Private University College of Wales, Aberystwyth of Shakespeare performance across the and occasional drama Martin Butler; An accessible and rigorous introduction to globe, either for extended reading or 5. Political drama Margot Heinemann; Spenser’s work, in fourteen specially- topical research.’ 6. Romance and the heroic play Brian commissioned essays. Ian Carruthers, La Trobe Gibbons; 7. Pastiche, burlesque, Cambridge Companions to Literature tragicomedy Lee Bliss; 8. Comedy Jill 2001 298pp Cambridge Companions to Literature Levenson; 9. Tragedy Robert Watson; 0 521 64199 3 Hardback £42.50 / $65.00 2002 338pp 45 half-tones 0 521 64570 0 Paperback £15.95 / $23.00 0 521 79295 9 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 10. Caroline drama James Bulman; 0 521 79711 X Paperback £15.95 / $23.00 Biographies and selected bibliography The Cambridge Companion to A. R. Braunmuller and Michael Hattaway; Chronological table. Writing of the English Revolution Cambridge Companions to Literature Edited by N. H. Keeble University of Stirling 2003 474pp 24 half-tones 1 table 0 521 82115 0 Hardback c. £47.50 / c. $65.00 A Companion to the writing produced by 0 521 52799 6 Paperback c. £16.95 / c. $23.00 the English Revolution, with supporting chronology and guide to further reading. Cambridge Companions to Literature 2001 318pp 7 half-tones 0 521 64252 3 Hardback £42.50 / $65.00 0 521 64522 0 Paperback £15.95 / $23.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 28 New Cambridge Shakespeare

New Cambridge Hamlet, Prince of Denmark The Merchant of Venice Updated edition Updated edition Shakespeare Edited by Philip Edwards Edited by M. M. Mahood New updated editions University of Liverpool University of Kent, Canterbury Robert Hapgood has added a section on In a substantial new section, Charles In each updated edition, the existing prevailing critical and performance Edelman focuses on the play’s sexual Introduction has been substantially approaches to Hamlet. He discusses recent politics and recent scholarship on the augmented and in some volumes, film and stage performances, actors of the position of Jews in Shakespeare’s time. He entirely rewritten. The new material Hamlet role as well as directors of the play; surveys the international scope of theatrical includes an account of the major stage, he stresses the role of remembering and interpretations of The Merchant in the film and critical interpretations which forgetting, and the impact of feminist and 1980s and 1990s and different ways of have accrued since the original edition performance studies. tackling the troubling figure of Shylock. was published. There are also new The New Cambridge Shakespeare The New Cambridge Shakespeare illustrations and a revised Reading List. 2003 270pp 11 half-tones 2003 216pp 16 half-tones 0 521 82545 8 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 0 521 82544 X Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 0 521 53252 3 Paperback £6.95 / $13.00 0 521 53251 5 Paperback £6.95 / $13.00 A Midsummer Night’s Dream Updated edition Much Ado about Nothing Forthcoming Edited by R. A. Foakes Updated edition New text University of California, Los Angeles Edited by F. H. Mares Troilus and Cressida For this updated edition a new section of For this updated edition Angela Stock has Edited by Anthony B. Dawson the Introduction takes account of added a new section to the Introduction in University of British Columbia, Vancouver important professional theatre productions which she reviews both romantic and and the large output of scholarly criticism darker, more cynical aspects of the play in Troilus and Cressida, long considered one of on the play which have appeared in recent the light of late twentieth-century stage, Shakespeare’s most problematic plays, is years. The Reading List has also been film and critical interpretations and the both difficult and fascinating. Largely revised and augmented. play’s interest in sexuality and misogyny, neglected during the eighteenth and The New Cambridge Shakespeare eavesdropping and deception. nineteenth centuries it has recently proved popular and rewarding on the stage as well 2003 168pp 14 half-tones The New Cambridge Shakespeare 0 521 82540 7 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 2003 188pp 16 half-tones as in the study. This edition 0 521 53247 7 Paperback £6.95 / $13.00 0 521 82543 1 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 questions certain received ideas about the 0 521 53250 7 Paperback £6.95 / $13.00 play’s text, especially the relationship King Richard II between quarto and folio and offers several Updated edition The Taming of the Shrew new readings of old problems. Dawson’s Edited by Andrew Gurr Updated edition textual choices are often surprising but at University of Reading Edited by Ann Thompson the same time carefully grounded. He For this updated edition Gurr has added a King’s College London views the play from a performance new section to the Introduction in which For this updated edition Ann Thompson perspective – both in the commentary as he describes the growing interest in re- has added new sections to the Introduction well as in the detailed section on stage historicising and repoliticising the play, which describe the ‘deeply problematic’ history in the introduction. The surveys a number of important professional nature of debates about the play and its introduction also covers the cultural theatre productions and guides the reader reception since the 1980s. She discusses context in which the play was written, through the scholarly criticism of recent recent editions and textual, performance probes the controversy about its early years. and critical studies. performance and provides extensive The New Cambridge Shakespeare The New Cambridge Shakespeare analysis of character, language, genre and 2003 252pp 16 half-tones 2003 212pp 8 half-tones contemporary significance. 0 521 82541 5 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 0 521 82542 3 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 The New Cambridge Shakespeare 0 521 53248 5 Paperback £6.95 / $13.00 0 521 53249 3 Paperback £6.95 / $13.00 2003 244pp 14 half-tones 0 521 37477 4 Hardback c. £35.00 / c. $50.00 Romeo and Juliet 0 521 37619 X Paperback c. £6.95 / c. $13.00 Updated edition Edited by G. Blakemore Evans Harvard University, Massachusetts For this updated edition Thomas Moisan has added an account of the number of important professional theatre productions and the large output of scholarly criticism on the play which have appeared in recent years. The Reading List has also been revised and augmented. The New Cambridge Shakespeare 2003 278pp 11 half-tones 0 521 82546 6 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 0 521 53253 1 Paperback £6.95 / $13.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Shakespeare in Production / Related Shakespeare titles 29

Shakespeare in Production New New The Taming of the Shrew The Cambridge Shakespeare ‘Few titles can lay claim to the Edited by Elizabeth Schafer Library 3 volume set encyclopaedic range and Royal Holloway, University of London Shakespeare’s Times, Texts and Stages; comprehensiveness exhibited by Shakespeare Criticism; Shakespeare This edition of Shakespeare’s play examines Cambridges’ Shakespeare In Production Performance how theatre directors and performers have Series’ Edited by Catherine Alexander explored the complexities of Katherina’s Contemporary Theatre Review University of Birmingham story and the ‘joke’ of her taming by Petruchio, and of the framing story of Forthcoming Christopher Sly. Precise details of the stage Macbeth action are set in the context of Edited by John Wilders contemporary theatrical, societal and political conditions. This is a detailed account of the theatre history of Shakespeare’s Macbeth from Shakespeare in Production 2003 296pp 10 half-tones 1607 to the present day. The shortest of 0 521 66137 4 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 the tragedies, Macbeth is compressed, 0 521 66741 0 Paperback £16.95 / $23.00 complex and ambiguous and has been variously interpreted. The Introduction describes major productions and Related Shakespeare titles performers including David Garrick, Sarah Siddons, Henry Irving, Ellen Terry and Complete set of paperbacks Laurence Olivier. Sarah Siddons, the Shakespeare Survey greatest Lady Macbeth, portrayed her as a Edited by Allardyce Nicoll ruthlessly ambitious woman who dominated her husband. Irving, on the Kenneth Muir other hand, saw Macbeth as ‘a bloody- and Stanley Wells These three volumes represent the best minded villain’, unlike his wife, played by Shakespeare Survey is a yearbook of Shakespeare criticism of the last fifty Ellen Terry, who was gentle and devoted. Shakespeare studies and production. Each years. 140 articles have been organised Ian McKellen and Judi Dench, in the most volume is devoted to a theme, or play, or under three main headings with successful production of the last century, group of plays; each also contains a section substantial introductory essays. The first were united in their ambition and pursuit of reviews of the year’s criticism and major volume, introduced by Stanley Wells, of evil. A detailed commentary alongside British performances. includes pieces on Shakespeare’s life and the New Cambridge Shakespeare text of times, the texts of his plays and their the play describes how specific episodes ‘Shakespeare Survey is organised from the staging in the period; the second, and passages have been interpreted in the heartland of the Anglosphere. It hosts introduced by Terence Hawkes, covers theatre. the best of world commentary.’ Times Higher Education Supplement the many different schools and trends of Shakespeare in Production literary criticism applied to Shakespeare 2004 260pp 12 half-tones Shakespeare Survey since the Second World War; the third, 0 521 49562 8 Hardback c. £47.50 / c. $65.00 2002 0 521 53482 8 Paperback c. £16.95 / c. $23.00 introduced by Peter Holland, includes 0 521 52395 8 Set £1250.00 / $1875.00 performance-centred articles on staging, New theatres, film and acting. The essays are The Merchant of Venice all reprinted from Shakespeare Survey, Edited by Charles Edelman the yearbook of Shakespeare studies and Edith Cowan University, Western Australia production, selected and ordered by Catherine Alexander. For over half a This edition of The Merchant of Venice century the world’s leading editors and provides a complete text and a detailed textual scholars, critics and introduction and commentary that give a theoreticians, actors and directors have comprehensive history of the play in written for Survey. Survey’s outstanding performance, explaining how its strength has been the quality of its interpretation has changed from century to contributors and the accessible nature of century, and from place to place. This is its scholarship. the best edition of the play for anyone 2003 1416pp 3 half-tones interested in performance. 0 521 82433 8 3 Volume Set Shakespeare in Production £250.00 / $425.00 2003 316pp 11 half-tones 0 521 77338 5 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 0 521 77429 2 Paperback £16.95 / $23.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 30 Related Shakespeare titles

New Forthcoming Forthcoming Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist Shakespeare’s Visual Theatre Shakespeare, Law and Marriage Lukas Erne Staging the Personified Characters B. J. Sokol Université de Genève Frederick Kiefer Goldsmiths College, University of London University of Arizona and Mary Sokol In this study of Shakespeare’s visual culture University College London Frederick Kiefer looks at the personified This interdisciplinary study combines legal, characters created by Shakespeare in his historical and literary approaches to the plays, his walking, talking abstractions. practice and theory of marriage in These include Rumour in 2 Henry IV, Shakespeare’s time. It uses the history of Time in The Winter’s Tale, Spring and English law and the history of the contexts Winter in Love’s Labour’s Lost, Revenge in of law to study a wide range of Titus Andronicus, and the deities in the late Shakespeare’s plays and poems. The authors plays. All these personae take physical form approach the legal history of marriage as on the stage: the actors performing the part of cultural history. The household was roles wear distinctive attire and carry viewed as the basic unit of Elizabethan appropriate props. The book seeks to society, but many aspects of marriage were reconstruct the appearance of Shakespeare’s controversial, and the law relating to personified characters; to explain the marriage was uncertain and confusing, symbolism of their costumes and props; leading to bitter disagreements over the and to assess the significance of these proper modes for marriage choice and In this groundbreaking study, Lukas Erne symbolic characters for the plays in which conduct. The authors point out numerous argues that Shakespeare, apart from being a they appear. To accomplish this instances within Shakespeare’s plays of the playwright who wrote theatrical texts for reconstruction, Kiefer brings together a conflict over status, gender relations, the stage, was also a literary dramatist who wealth of visual and literary evidence property, religious belief and individual produced reading texts for the page. The including engravings, woodcuts, paintings, autonomy versus community control. By usual distinction that has been set up drawings, tapestries, emblems, civic achieving a better understanding of these between Ben Jonson on the one hand, pageants, masques, poetry and plays. The issues, the book illuminates both carefully preparing his manuscripts for book contains over forty illustrations of Shakespeare’s work and his age. publication, and Shakespeare the man of personified characters in Shakespeare’s 2003 300pp the theatre, writing for his actors and time. 0 521 82263 7 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 audience, indifferent to his plays as 2003 344pp 40 half-tones literature, is questioned in this book. 0 521 82725 6 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 Shakespeare’s Serial History Plays Nicholas Grene Examining the evidence from early New published playbooks, Erne argues that Trinity College, Dublin Shakespeare wrote many of his plays with a Shakespeare and the Force of Shakespeare’s Serial History Plays provides a readership in mind and that these ‘literary’ Modern Performance re-reading of the two sequences of English texts would have been abridged for the W. B. Worthen history plays, Henry VI-Richard III and stage because they were too long for University of California, Berkeley Richard II-Henry V. Reconsidering the performance. The variant early texts of Shakespeare and the Force of Modern chronicle sources and the staging practices Romeo and Juliet, Henry V, and Hamlet are Performance asks a central theoretical of Shakespeare’s time, Grene argues that shown to reveal important insights into the question in the study of drama: what is the the history plays were originally designed different media for which Shakespeare relationship between the dramatic text and for serial performance. He charts the designed his plays. the meanings of performance? Developing cultural and theatrical conditions that led 2003 300pp 12 half-tones the notion of ‘performativity’ explored by to serial productions of the histories, in 0 521 82255 6 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 J. L. Austin, Judith Butler, and others, Europe as well as in the English-speaking Worthen argues that the text cannot govern world, and looks at their original creation the force of its performance. Instead the in the 1590s and at modern productions or text becomes significant only as embodied adaptations, from famous stagings such as in the changing conventions of its the Royal Shakespeare Company’s 1960s performance. Worthen explores this Wars of the Roses through to the present understanding of dramatic performativity day. Grene focuses on the issues raised by by interrogating several contemporary sites the plays’ seriality: the imagination of war, of Shakespeare production. He analyses the emergence of character, and the uses of how Shakespeare is recreated in historical prophecies and curses through the first performance, exemplified by the Globe four; techniques of retrospection, hybrid Theatre on Bankside; by international and dramatic forms, and questions of irony and intercultural performance; by film; and by agency in the second. the appearance of Shakespeare on the 2002 296pp 15 half-tones Internet. The book includes detailed 0 521 77341 5 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 discussions of recent film and stage productions, and sets Shakespeare performance alongside other works of contemporary drama and theatre. 2003 282pp 0 521 81030 2 Hardback £42.50 / $58.00 0 521 00800 X Paperback £15.95 / $21.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Related Shakespeare titles 31

Shakespeare and Sexuality Not Shakespeare Looking at Shakespeare Edited by Catherine M. S. Alexander Bardolatry and Burlesque in the Nineteenth A Visual History of Twentieth-Century Shakespeare Centre, Stratford-upon-Avon Century Performance Second edition and Stanley Wells Richard W. Schoch The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Queen Mary, University of London Dennis Kennedy Trinity College, Dublin This volume draws together ten important Burlesque has been a powerful and essays which use a variety of approaches enduring weapon in the critique of and materials to explore the significance of ‘legitimate’ Shakespearean culture by a sexuality in Shakespeare’s work. Some seemingly ‘illegitimate’ popular culture. consider the erotic effect of Shakespeare’s This was true most of all in the nineteenth language in his use of metaphor and the century. From Hamlet Travestie (1810) to transgressive riddle and pun. Others are Rosencrantz and Guildenstern (1891), concerned with expressions of desire (male, Shakespeare burlesques were a vibrant, yet female, inter-racial, homosexual and controversial form of popular performance: heterosexual) in performance as well as vibrant because of their exuberant humour; text. A radical re-reading of Shakespeare’s controversial because they imperilled Sonnets shifts the sexual focus from a male Shakespeare’s iconic status. Richard lover to a black woman. The essays, many Schoch, in the first study of nineteenth- of which are reprinted from Shakespeare century Shakespeare burlesques, explores Survey, are introduced by Ann Thompson’s the paradox that plays which are manifestly freshly considered survey of the topic in ‘not Shakespeare’ purport to be the most recent criticism, and conclude with a new genuinely Shakespearean of all. Bringing account by Celia Daileader of nudity in together archival research, rare photographs Shakespeare films. and illustrations, close readings of A new edition of this acclaimed account of 2001 218pp burlesque scripts, and an awareness of 0 521 80031 5 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 theatrical, literary and cultural contexts, the main scenographic movements of the 0 521 80475 2 Paperback £13.95 / $20.00 Schoch changes the way we think about century. Shakespeare’s theatrical legacy and 2001 434pp 172 half-tones 23 colour plates ‘Counterfeiting’ Shakespeare 1 table nineteenth-century popular culture. His 0 521 78057 8 Hardback £65.00 / $90.00 Evidence, Authorship and John Ford’s lively and wide-ranging book will appeal to 0 521 78548 0 Paperback £21.95 / $30.00 Funerall Elegye scholars and students of Shakespeare in Brian Vickers performance, theatre history, and Victorian Rescripting Shakespeare Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule, Zürich studies. The Text, the Director, and Modern ‘Counterfeiting’ Shakespeare addresses the Productions fundamental issue of what Shakespeare ‘… this book clearly establishes its Alan C. Dessen actually wrote, and how this is determined. author in the foremost rank of scholars University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill of the Victorian stage.’ In recent years his authorship has been Building on almost 300 productions from Theatre Notebook claimed for two poems, the lyric ‘Shall I the last 25 years, Alan Dessen focuses on die?’ and A Funerall Elegye. These 2002 224pp 24 half-tones the playtexts used when directors stage attributions have been accepted into certain 0 521 80015 3 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 Shakespeare’s plays: the words spoken, the major editions of Shakespeare’s works but scenes omitted or transposed, and the Brian Vickers argues that both attributions Performing Shakespeare in the many other adjustments that must be rest on superficial verbal parallels; both use Age of Empire made. Directors rescript to streamline the too small a sample, ignore negative Richard Foulkes playscript and save running time, to evidence, and violate basic principles in During the nineteenth century the eliminate obscurity, conserve on personnel, authorship studies. Through a fresh performance of Shakespeare’s plays and occasionally cancel out passages that examination of the evidence, Professor contributed to the creation of a sense of might not fit their ‘concept’. They rewright Vickers shows that neither poem has the British nationhood at home and overseas. when they make more extensive changes, stylistic and imaginative qualities we British actors travelled the world to moving closer to the role of playwrights, as associate with Shakespeare. In other words, perform Shakespeare’s plays, while foreign when the three parts of Henry VI are they are ‘counterfeits’, in the sense of actors regarded success in London as the compressed into two plays. Dessen analyzes anonymously authored works wrongly ultimate seal of approval. In this book what such choices might exclude or presented as Shakespeare’s. He argues that Richard Foulkes explores the political and preclude, and explains the exigencies faced the poet and dramatist John Ford wrote the social uses of Shakespeare through the by actors and directors in placing before Elegye: its poetical language (vocabulary, nineteenth and into the twentieth century today’s audiences words targeted at players, syntax, prosody) is indistinguishable from and the movement from the business of playgoers, and playhouses that no longer Ford’s, and it contains several hundred Shakespeare as an enterprise to that of exist. The results are of interest and close parallels with his work. By combining enshrinement as a cultural icon. An importance as much to theatrical linguistic and statistical analysis this book examination of leading Shakespearean professionals as to theatre historians and makes an important contribution to actors, managers and directors, from students. authorship studies. Britain and abroad, is also included in the 2002 280pp 2002 596pp 30 tables 0 521 81029 9 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 0 521 77243 5 Hardback £55.00 / $75.00 study. 0 521 00798 4 Paperback £16.95 / $23.00 2002 246pp 10 half-tones 0 521 63022 3 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00

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THEATRE Cambridge editions of Dekker, and pressing concern of the present: is theatre Beaumont and Fletcher) and provides a better performed in modern architect- Forthcoming brief biography, an account of Webster designed, apparently neutral empty spaces, canon, illustrations, and critical and or characterful ‘found’ spaces? The Cambridge History of theatrical history of each play. 2003 260pp 35 line diagrams 20 half-tones 0 521 81324 7 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 British Theatre The Works of John Webster, 2 0 521 01274 0 Paperback c. £16.95 / c. $22.00 Volume 1: Origins to 1660 2003 676pp 12 half-tones Edited by Jane Milling 0 521 26060 4 Hardback £110.00 / $150.00 New University of Exeter and Peter Thomson Forthcoming English Ethnicity and Race in Early University of Exeter The Actor as Playwright in Early Modern Drama Volume One of The Cambridge History Modern Drama Mary Floyd-Wilson University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill of British Theatre begins in Roman Nora Johnson Britain and ends with Charles II’s Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania In English Ethnicity and Race in Early restoration to the throne imminent. The Nora Johnson’s study of actors who wrote Modern Drama, Mary Floyd-Wilson four essays in Part One treat pre- plays in early modern England uncovers outlines what we might call ‘scientific’ Elizabethan theatre, the eight in Part important links between performance and conceptions of racial and ethnic differences Two focus on the riches of the authorship. The book traces the careers of in sixteenth and seventeenth-century Elizabethan era, and the seven in Part Robert Armin, Nathan Field, Anthony English writing. Drawing on classical and Three on theatrical developments Munday and Thomas Heywood, actors contemporary medical texts, histories, and during and after the reigns of James I who were powerfully interested in cosmographies, Floyd-Wilson demonstrates and Charles I. The essays are written for marketing themselves as authors and that Renaissance understandings of racial the general reader by leading British and celebrities; but Johnson contends that and ethnic identities contradicted many American scholars, who combine an authorship as they constructed it had little modern stereotypes concerning difference. interest in the written drama with an to do with modern ideas of control and Southerners, Africans, in particular, were understanding of the material ownership. Finally, the book repositions identified as dispassionate, cool-tempered, conditions of the evolving professional Shakespeare in relation to actors, and wise, whereas the more northern theatre which the drama helped to considering Shakespeare’s famous silence English were understood to be unruly, sustain, often enough against formidable about his own work as one strategy among impressionable, and slow-witted. odds. The volume unfolds a story of many available to writers for the stage. The Concerned with the unflattering and enterprise, innovation and, sometimes, Actor as Playwright provides an alternative constraining implications of this classically- of desperate survival over years in which to the debate between traditional and derived knowledge, English writers labored theatre and drama were necessarily materialist readers of early modern to reinvent ethnology to their own embroiled in the politics of everyday dramatic authorship, arguing that both advantage – a labor that paved the way for life: a vivid subject vividly presented. approaches are weakened by a reluctance to the invention of more familiar racial ideas. 2004 512pp 40 half-tones look outside the Shakespearean canon for Floyd-Wilson highlights these English 0 521 65040 2 Hardback c. £100.00 / c. $150.00 evidence. revisionary efforts in her surprising and 2003 216pp 2 half-tones transformational readings of the period’s New 0 521 82416 8 Hardback £40.00 / c. $60.00 drama, including Marlowe’s Tamburlaine, The Works of John Webster Jonson’s The Masque of Blackness, and Forthcoming Volume 2: The Devil’s Law-Case; A Cure for a Shakespeare’s Othello and Cymbeline. Cuckold; Appius and Virginia A Short History of Western 2003 268pp 10 half-tones 0 521 81056 6 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 Edited by David Gunby Performance Space University of Canterbury, Christchurch David Wiles David Carnegie Royal Holloway, University of London Victoria University, Wellington This innovative book provides a historical and MacDonald P. Jackson account of performance space within the University of Auckland theatrical traditions of western Europe. This is the second volume to appear in the David Wiles takes a broad-based view of Cambridge edition of the works of John theatrical activity as something that occurs Webster and includes The Devil’s Law-Case, in churches, streets, pubs and galleries as A Cure for a Cuckold, and Appius and much as in buildings explicitly designed to Virginia. This critical edition preserves the be ‘theatres’. He traces a diverse set of original spelling of all the plays; continuities from Greece and Rome to the incorporates the most recent editorial present, including many areas that do not scholarship, including valuable information figure in standard accounts of theatre on Webster’s share in the collaborative history. Drawing on the cultural geography plays; and employs new critical methods of Henri Lefebvre, the book identifies and textual theory. In particular, the theatrical performances as spatial practices edition integrates theatrical aspects of the characteristic of particular social structures. plays with their bibliographical and literary It is not a history of contexts for dramatic features in a way not previously attempted literature, but the history of an activity in a scholarly edition of a Jacobean rooted in bodies and environments. Wiles dramatist. The edition presents all of uses this historical material to address a Webster’s plays (with the exception of those collaborative plays already published in the

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Theatre 33

Forthcoming demographics, modes of production and important book will appeal to scholars of consumption, and notions of property that Renaissance social history as well as those Before Orientalism contributed to the rise of the commercial who focus on Shakespeare and his London’s Theatre of the East, 1576–1626 theater in London. playwriting contemporaries. Richmond Barbour 2003 358pp 8 half-tones 2002 334pp 5 half-tones Oregon State University 0 521 81322 0 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 0 521 81294 1 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 Studies of orientalism have chiefly concentrated on the eighteenth century Henslowe’s Diary Performance and Literature in the and beyond, while Renaissance work on Second edition Commedia dell’Arte colonial discourse and travel writing has Edited by R. A. Foakes Robert Henke concentrated on the New World. Before University of California, Los Angeles Washington University, St Louis Orientalism examines early Anglo-Indian The diary of Philip Henslowe, owner of This book explores the commedia dell’arte: cultural relations through trade (with the the Rose Theatre in London during the the Italian professional theatre in establishment of the East India Company), 1590s, remains the most valuable source of Shakespeare’s time. The actors of this tourism and diplomacy and illuminates information about the workings of the theatre usually did not perform from important differences between the reports Elizabethan public theatres. Discussions of scripted drama but improvised their of travellers and the representations of the theatres and drama in the age of performances from a shared plot and London press and stage. Richmond Shakespeare routinely refer to Henslowe, thorough knowledge of individual Barbour examines exotic visions of ‘the whose ‘diary’ touches on every aspect of the character roles. Robert Henke closely East’ as staged in the playhouses, at court, day-to-day operations of the Rose and the considers hitherto unexamined commedia and on the streets of Shakespeare’s London. companies of actors, especially the dell’arte texts to demonstrate how the He follows the efforts of the newly Admiral’s Men. The diary preserves the spoken word and written literature were established East India Company, and the account-book of an Elizabethan theatre fruitfully combined in performance. Henke troubled, deeply theatrical careers of owner who was also the father-in-law of examines a number of primary sources England’s first tourist and first ambassador the leading actor, Edward Alleyn, and including performance accounts, actors’ in India, Thomas Coryate and Sir Thomas contains many miscellaneous and personal contracts, letters, popular poems, Roe. The wide range of illustrations depict entries. The first edition of Henslowe’s memorials of deceased actors, scenarios, early modern London’s theatricalization of Diary, published in 1961, has long been and printed plays, among other the world and exotic representations of ‘the out of print. It provides a thorough documents. Henke analyzes the character East’ and reveal European influences on introduction to the manuscript, a full system in the commedia dell’arte, Moghul art and the latter on English transcription of the document itself and individual roles, Venetian buffoni, and representations. several helpful appendices and indexes. For provides detailed case studies of early actors Cambridge Studies in Renaissance Literature this second edition one of the original and actresses. While previous studies have and Culture, 45 editors, R. A. Foakes, has added a new concentrated on either the oral or the 2003 235pp 21 half-tones preface and reading list. literary aspects of commedia dell’arte, this 0 521 65047 X Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 2002 436pp 6 half-tones is the first book to consider how these two 0 521 81866 4 Hardback £55.00 / $75.00 New 0 521 52402 4 Paperback £19.95 / $27.00 elements might have worked together to create this rich and fascinating theatre. Staged Properties in Early Modern Shakespeare and Theatrical 2002 278pp 21 half-tones English Drama 0 521 64324 4 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00 Patronage in Early Modern Edited by Jonathan Gil Harris England Ithaca College, New York and Natasha Korda Edited by Paul Whitfield White Wesleyan University, Connecticut Purdue University, Indiana and Suzanne R. Westfall This collection of essays studies the Lafayette College, Pennsylvania material, economic, and dramatic roles played by stage properties in early modern During the past quarter of a century, the English drama. The received wisdom about study of patronage-theatre relations in early the commercial stage in Shakespeare’s time modern England has developed is that it was a bare one, uncluttered by considerably. This, however, is the first objects. Staged Properties offers a critique of extensive, wide-ranging, and representative this view. The volume offers valuable study of patronage as it relates to evidence and insight into the modes of Shakespeare and the theatrical culture of production, circulation and exchange that his time. Twelve distinguished theatre brought such properties as sacred garments, historians address such questions as: What household furnishings, pawned objects and important functions did patronage have for even false beards on to the stage. Departing the theatre during this period? How, in from previous scholarship focused solely on turn, did the theatre impact and represent the symbolic or iconographic aspects of patronage? Where do paying spectators props, these essays explore their material and purchasers of printed drama fit into dimensions, and in particular, their status the discussion of patronage? The authors as a special form of property. The volume also show how patronage practices changed reflects upon what the material history of and developed from the early Tudor period stage props may tell us about the changing to the years in which Shakespeare was the English theatre’s leading artist. This

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Literature Forthcoming Forthcoming The Palaeography of Gothic Print, Manuscript and the Search New Manuscript Books for Order, 1450-1830 The Cambridge History of Early From the Twelfth to the Early Sixteenth David McKitterick Modern English Literature Century Trinity College, Cambridge Albert Derolez Edited by David Loewenstein This book re-examines fundamental aspects University of Wisconsin, Madison Vrije Universiteit Brussel and Université Libre de Bruxelles of what has been widely termed the and Janel Mueller printing revolution of the early modern University of Chicago period. David McKitterick argues that many of the changes associated with printing were only gradually absorbed over almost 400 years, a much longer period than usually suggested. From the 1450s onwards, the printed word and image became familiar in most of Europe. For authors, makers of books, and readers, manuscript and print were henceforth to be understood as complements to each other, rather than alternatives. But while printing seems to offer more textual and pictorial consistency than manuscripts, this was not always the case. McKitterick argues that book historians and bibliographers alike have been dominated by notions of the uses of the early printed book that did not come into existence until the late This is the first full-scale history of Early This book is the first to present a nineteenth century, and he invites his Modern English Literature in nearly a detailed survey of all book scripts in use readers to work forward from the past, century. It offers new perspectives on in western and central Europe from rather than backwards into it. English literature produced in Britain c. 1100 to c. 1530 (with the exception 2003 308pp 44 half-tones between the Reformation and the of Humanistic script). This period has 0 521 82690 X Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 been poorly served in almost all other Restoration. While providing the general Forthcoming coverage and specific information expected palaeographical handbooks. By adopting of a major history, its twenty-six chapters a largely new classification of scripts Rhetoric and Courtliness in Early address recent methodological and based on objective criteria, which Modern Literature interpretive developments in English incorporates many of the terms Jennifer Richards literary studies. The book has five sections: currently in use, this book aims to end University of Newcastle upon Tyne ‘Modes and Means of Literary Production, the confusion which has hitherto Rhetoric and Courtliness in Early Modern Circulation, and Reception’, ‘The Tudor obscured the study of late-medieval Literature explores the early modern Era from the Reformation to Elizabeth I’, handwriting. It is based upon an interest in conversation as a newly ‘The Era of Elizabeth and James VI’, ‘The examination of a very large number of identified art. Conversation was widely Earlier Stuart Era’, and ‘The Civil War and dated specimens, and is thus the first accepted to have been inspired by the Commonwealth Era’. While England is the survey to take full advantage of the republican philosopher Cicero. Recognising principal focus, literary production in incomparable palaeographical resource his influence on courtesy literature – the Scotland, Ireland and Wales is treated, as provided by the Catalogues of Dated main source for ‘civil conversation’ – are other subjects less frequently examined Manuscripts. The text is illustrated Jennifer Richards uncovers new ways of in previous histories, including women’s throughout with 600 drawings of letters thinking about humanism as a project of writings and the literature of the English and symbols. There are 160 actual-size linguistic and social reform. She argues that Reformation and Revolution. This reproductions providing datable humanists explored styles of conversation innovatively-designed history is an essential specimens of all the scripts discussed, to reform the manner of association resource for specialists and students. accompanied by partial transcriptions between male associates; teachers and The New Cambridge History of English and palaeographical commentary. students, buyers and sellers, and settlers Literature Cambridge Studies in Palaeography and and colonial others. They reconsidered the 2003 1050pp Codicology, 9 meaning of ‘honesty’ in social interchange 0 521 63156 4 Hardback £100.00 / $140.00 2003 318pp 1 line diagram 160 half-tones 520 figures in an attempt to represent the tension 0 521 80315 2 Hardback c. £75.00 / c. $110.00 between self-interest and social duty. Richards explores the interest in civil conversation among mid-Tudor humanists, John Cheke, Thomas Smith and Roger Ascham, as well as their self-styled successors, Gabriel Harvey and Edmund Spenser. 2003 218pp 0 521 82470 2 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00

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Forthcoming New Forthcoming Reading, Society and Politics in Milton and the Ends of Time The Cultural Geography of Early Modern England Edited by Juliet Cummins Colonial American Literatures Edited by Kevin Sharpe University of Western Sydney Hawkesbury Empire, Travel, Modernity University of Warwick In Milton and the Ends of Time, a team of Ralph Bauer and Steven N. Zwicker leading international scholars addresses University of Maryland Washington University, St Louis Milton’s treatment of millennial and Ralph Bauer presents a comparative Reading, Society and Politics in Early apocalyptic ideas, topics of major investigation of colonial prose narratives in Modern England ranges over private and importance in the religious and Spanish and British America from 1542 to public reading, and over a variety of philosophical thought of his day. The 1800. He discusses narratives of shipwreck, religious, social, and scientific communities subject has wide-ranging ramifications for captivity, and travel, as well as imperial and to locate acts of reading in specific the interpretation of Milton’s poetry and natural histories of the New World in the historical moments from the sixteenth prose, as his speculations on the ends of context of transformative early modern through the eighteenth centuries. It also time played a vital part in shaping the scientific ideologies and investigates the charts the changes in reading habits that Miltonic quest and vision. This collection inter-connectedness of literary evolutions reflect broader social and political shifts revises current critical thinking about in various places of the early modern during the period. A team of expert Milton’s eschatology by arguing that Atlantic world. Bauer positions the contributors cover topics including the Milton expressed radical millenarian views narrative models promoted by the ‘New processes of book production and after the Restoration and by demonstrating Sciences’ during the sixteenth and distribution, audiences and markets, the the pervasiveness of apocalyptic ideas in seventeenth centuries within the context of material text, the relation of print to Milton’s thought. It provides a broad range the geopolitical question of how knowledge performance, and the politics of acts of of disciplinary and theoretical perspectives; can be centrally controlled in outwardly reception. In addition, the volume approaches include Milton and the visual expanding empires. He brings into emphasises the independence of early arts, Milton’s politics and theology, Milton conversation with one another writers from modern readers and their role in making and science and comparative poetics. This various parts of the early modern Atlantic meaning in an age in which increased volume will be of interest to literary, world including Álvar Núñez Cabeza de literacy equaled social enfranchisement and religious and political historians of the Vaca, Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo y interpretation was power. Meaning was not seventeenth century, as well as Milton Valdes, Samuel Purchas, William Strachey, simply an authorial act but the work of specialists. Mary Rowlandson, Carlos de Sigüenza y many hands and processes, from editing, Contents: List of contributors; Góngora, William Byrd, and Hector St. printing and proofing, to reproducing, Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; John de Crèvecoeur. distributing and finally reading. Introduction: ‘Those thoughts that wander Cambridge Studies in American Literature and 2003 383pp 3 half-tones through eternity’ Juliet Cummins; Part I. Culture, 136 0 521 82434 6 Hardback c. £50.00 / c. $70.00 Millennium: 1. Milton and the 2003 316pp 15 half-tones 0 521 82202 5 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 New Millennium Barbara K. Lewalski; 2. Mede, Literature and Dissent in Milton’s Milton and More: Christ’s College New Millenarians Sarah Hutton; 3. Milton and England Theatres and Encyclopedias in Millenarianism: from the Nativity Ode to Early Modern Europe Sharon Achinstein Paradise Regained Stella P. Revard; St. Edmund Hall, Oxford 4. Astronomical signs in Paradise Lost: William N. West The England of John Milton’s great poems Milton, Ophiucus and the Millennial University of Colorado was the England of Dissenters, those who debate Malabika Sarkar; 5. The Millennial In this book West explores what ‘theatre’ refused to join the state church after the moment: Milton vs. ‘Milton’ William B. meant to Medieval and Renaissance writers return of monarchy in 1660, seen as Hunter; 6. Confusion: the apocalypse, the and places Renaissance drama, for the first dangerous outcasts and rebels. Sharon millennium John T. Shawcross; Part II. time, within the influential context of the Achinstein’s book shows how a literary Apocalypse: 7. John Martin’s apocalyptic encyclopedic writings produced at the tradition of dissent was produced by those illustrations to Paradise Lost Beverley time. It was an encyclopedic culture, who suffered political defeat and religious Sherry; 8. The enclosed garden and the obsessed with sorting knowledge and early exclusion in Restoration England, bringing apocalypse: immanent versus transcendent encyclopedias presented themselves as to view a range of writing that has been time in Milton and Marvell Catherine textual theatres, in which everything largely, and unjustly, neglected. Gimelli Martin; 9. Matter and apocalyptic knowable could be represented in concrete, Considering authors both inside and transformations in Paradise Lost Juliet visible form. Medieval and Renaissance outside the dissenting tradition, including, Cummins; 10. ‘New heavens, new earth’: plays, similarly, took encyclopedic themes Milton, John Bunyan, Richard Baxter, apocalypse and the loss of sacramentality in as their topics: the mysteries of nature, Mary Mollineux, John Dryden, Andrew the Postlapsarian books of Paradise Lost universal history, the world of learning. But Marvell, Elizabeth Singer Rowe, and Isaac Claude N. Stulting, Jr.; 11. The apocalypse instead of transmitting authorized Watts, and other little-known dissenting in Paradise Regained Ken Simpson; knowledge unambiguously, as it was writers, Achinstein shows how a distinctive, 12. Inspiration and melancholy in Samson supposed to be, the theatre created a Dissenting cultural legacy challenges our Agonistes Karen Edwards; Afterword: ‘The situation in which ordinary experience current notions of literary history, aesthetic Time is Come’ David Loewenstein. could become a source of authority. West value, and the relation between literature 2003 264pp 5 half-tones covers a wide range of works, from the and politics. 0 521 81665 3 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 encyclopedic texts of the middle ages and 2003 314pp 11 half-tones 0 521 81804 4 Hardback £45.00 / $60.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 36 Literature

Renaissance to Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus, Staging Domesticity Language and Conquest in Early Jonson’s The Alchemist, and Bacon’s Novum Household Work and English Identity in Early Organum, to provide a fascinating picture Modern Ireland Modern Drama English Renaissance Literature and of the cultural life of the period. Wendy Wall Elizabethan Imperial Expansion Cambridge Studies in Renaissance Literature Northwestern University, Illinois Patricia Palmer and Culture, 44 University of York 2003 312pp 22 half-tones Interprets plays in light of their 0 521 80914 2 Hardback £47.50 / $65.00 representations of domestic life in the early Palmer explores the part which language modern period. played in shaping colonial ideology and Ben Jonson and Possessive Cambridge Studies in Renaissance Literature English national identity. Authorship and Culture, 41 2001 266pp 1 half-tone 0 521 79318 1 Hardback £40.00 / $60.00 Joseph Loewenstein 2002 306pp 15 half-tones 0 521 80849 9 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 Washington University, St Louis Literature, Mapping and the Writing before the institution of copyright, Women and Race in Early Modern Politics of Space in Early Modern Renaissance authors were not recognized as Texts Britain owning their works, yet, in an environment Joyce Green MacDonald Edited by Andrew Gordon in which the written word could be University of Kentucky Birkbeck College, University of London variously marketed by printers or by acting and Bernhard Klein companies, in an environment in which Discusses the links between women’s racial, Universität Dortmund authors could be held uncomfortably sexual, and civic identities in early modern responsible for their writings, we can texts. This collection examines the impact of 2002 198pp cartography on the shaping of social and discover complex stirrings of possessiveness 0 521 81016 7 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 among such writers as Bacon, Heywood, political identities in early modern Britain. Daniel, Shakespeare, Wither, and – most 2001 290pp 30 half-tones British Identities and English 0 521 80377 2 Hardback £42.50 / $65.00 powerfully and interestingly – Ben Jonson. Renaissance Literature This book probes the literary and Edited by David J. Baker Women’s Writing and the institutional history, the politics, and the University of Hawaii, Manoa Circulation of Ideas psychology of possessive authorship. and Willy Maley Manuscript Publication in England, Cambridge Studies in Renaissance Literature University of Glasgow 1550–1800 and Culture, 43 Edited by George L. Justice 2002 236pp 7 half-tones University of Missouri, Columbia 0 521 81217 8 Hardback £45.00 / $65.00 and Nathan Tinker The Renaissance of Lesbianism in Fordham University, New York Early Modern England Valerie Traub University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Scholars examine the role of literature in the construction of ‘Britishness’. 2002 314pp 10 half-tones 0 521 78200 7 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 Examines the writing and manuscript publication of key authors from 1550 to 1800. 2002 256pp 2 half-tones 0 521 80856 1 Hardback £40.00 / $60.00 Traub analyzes the representation of female-female love and eroticism in early modern literature and drama. Cambridge Studies in Renaissance Literature and Culture, 42 2002 510pp 29 half-tones 0 521 44427 6 Hardback £60.00 / $80.00 0 521 44885 9 Paperback £21.95 / $29.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Literature 37

The Power of the Passive Self in Winner of the Society for Theatre Literature and Religious Culture in English Literature, 1640–1770 Research Theatre Book Prize 2002 Seventeenth-Century England Scott Paul Gordon Reid Barbour Lehigh University, Pennsylvania A History of Irish Theatre, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 1601–2000 Takes a fresh look at English Protestant Christopher Morash culture in the reign of Charles I. National University of Ireland, Maynooth 2002 290pp 0 521 00664 3 Hardback £42.50 / $65.00

Forthcoming Gender Shifts in the History of English Anne Curzan University of Michigan, Ann Arbor How and why did grammatical gender, found in Old English and in other Germanic languages, gradually disappear from English and get replaced by a system where the gender of nouns and the use of personal pronouns depend on the natural gender of the referent? How is this shift Examines passivity, and disinterestedness, related to ‘irregular agreement’ (such as she in English writing between the seventeenth for ships) and ‘sexist’ language use (such as and eighteenth centuries. generic he) in Modern English, and how is 2002 290pp Chris Morash’s study of Irish Theatre 0 521 81005 1 Hardback £40.00 / $60.00 the language continuing to evolve in these gives an account of an often forgotten respects? Anne Curzan’s accessibly written history leading up to the Irish Literary Radicalism in British Literary and carefully researched study is based on Revival, and then follows that history to extensive corpus data, and will make a Culture, 1650–1830 the present. Morash creates a From Revolution to Revolution major contribution by providing a remarkably clear picture of the cultural historical perspective on these often Edited by Timothy Morton contexts which produced the University of Colorado controversial questions. It will be of interest playwrights who have been responsible to researchers and students in history of and Nigel Smith for making Irish theatre’s world wide Princeton University, New Jersey English, historical linguistics, corpus historical and contemporary reputation. linguistics, language and gender, and Examines radical tradition in British This book is an essential, entertaining medieval studies. literary culture from the English and highly original guide to the history Studies in English Language Revolution to the French Revolution. and performance of Irish theatre. 2003 240pp 7 tables 2 graphs 2002 294pp 4 half-tones 0 521 82007 3 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 0 521 64215 9 Hardback £40.00 / $60.00 ‘Christopher Morash has produced an excellent book. A History of Irish Theatre 1601–2000 covers an astonishing range of plays, players and their audiences. It charts with impressive clarity the directions that Irish writers have followed in the making of theatre. He crosses the bridge from library to theatre with great accuracy. This book is an essential study for anyone interested in extending the critical and creative vocabulary of its subject.’ Frank McGuinness

2002 340pp 9 line diagrams 11 half-tones 0 521 64117 9 Hardback £40.00 / $60.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 38 Art and Music

ART AND MUSIC Forthcoming Forthcoming The Cambridge Companion to The Cambridge Companion to Giotto Giovanni Bellini Treasures of Silver at Corpus Edited by Anne Derbes Edited by Peter Humfrey Christi College, Cambridge and Mark Sandona University of St Andrews, Scotland Oliver Rackham Giovanni Bellini was the dominant painter University of Cambridge The Cambridge Companion to Giotto serves as an introduction to one of the of Early Renaissance Venice and is today and John Cleaver recognized as one of the greatest of all University of Cambridge most important masters of early Italian art. Providing an overview of his life and Italian Renaissance artists. Although he has career, this volume offers essays by been the subject of numerous scholarly leading authorities on the critical studies, his art continues to pose intriguing reception of the artist, an analysis of problems. This volume brings together workshop practices of the period, the commissioned essays that focus on complexities of religious and secular important topics and themes in Bellini’s patronage, Giotto’s innovations in career. They include a consideration of painting and architecture, and close Bellini’s position in the social and readings of his most celebrated work, professional life of early modern Venice; the frescoes of the Arena Chapel in reassessments of his artistic relationships Padua. Designed to serve as an essential with his brother-in-law Mantegna, with resource for students of late medieval Flemish painting, and with the ‘modern and early Renaissance Italy, The style’ that emerged in Italy around 1500; Cambridge Companion to Giotto also and explorations of Bellini’s approaches to provides a chronology of the artist’s life sculpture and architecture, and to and a select but comprehensive landscape and color, elements that have bibliography. always been recognized as central to his pictorial genius. The volume concludes Contents: 1. Giotto past and present: with analyses of Bellini’s constantly an introduction Anne Derbes and Mark This is an account of the unique evolving pictorial technique and the Sandona; 2. In search of an artist assemblage of silver and silver-mounted procedures of his busy workshop. Hayden B. J. Maginnis; 3. Giotto and artefacts belonging to Corpus Christi the St Francis cycle at Assisi Bruno Contents: 1. Introduction Peter Humfrey; College, Cambridge, some of them Zanardi; 4. Giotto’s figures William 2. Bellini’s social world J. M. Fletcher; dating back to the College’s foundation Tronzo; 5. Giotto and architecture Gary 3. Bellini and Mantegna Keith Christiansen; 650 years ago. They include M. Radke; 6. Giotto and art for the 4. Bellini and Flemish painting Mauro extraordinary objects such as a friars: resolutions spiritual and artistic Lucco; 5. Bellini and the ‘modern manner’ thirteenth-century drinking vessel made Joanna Cannon; 7. Giotto and the figure Carolyn Wilson; 6. Bellini and sculpture of the horn of an extinct animal, as well of St Francis William R. Cook; 8. The Debra Pincus; 7. Bellini and architecture as the everyday tools and utensils of past Ognissanti Madonna and the Humiliati Deborah Howard; 8. Bellini and landscape centuries. Although some of them are order in Florence Julia Miller and Laurie Augusto Gentili; 9. Bellini’s colour; well known to art historians, they have Taylor-Mitchell; 9. Giotto and his lay 10. Bellini’s technique Jill Dunkerton; never been published in detail. The patrons Benjamin G. Kohl; 10. Reading 11. Bellini’s drawings George Goldner; objects are especially significant for the Arena Chapel Anne Derbes and 12. Bellini and his collaborators Anchise being documented in the College’s Mark Sandona; 11. The legend of Tempestini. archives from the fourteenth century 2003 384pp 114 half-tones Giotto’s wit and the Arena Chapel onwards. The book investigates the 0 521 66296 6 Hardback £70.00 / $95.00 Andrew Ladis. objects’ construction, how the College came by them, their original meaning Cambridge Companions to the History of Art and context, how they came to survive 2003 368pp 95 half-tones the depredations of the Civil War, what 0 521 77007 6 Hardback £70.00 / $95.00 happened to those that do not survive, evidence of wear and repair, and what they were (and still are) used for. 2002 320pp 448 half-tones 8 colour plates 0 521 81880 X Hardback £70.00 / $95.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Art and Music 39

Forthcoming sixteenth-century Spain and forces a Flemish landscapes in all of its seven rooms reconsideration of Spanish urbanism within and its wider religious and political Art and Piety in the Female the contexts of contemporary European purpose in the culture of Gregorian Rome Religious Communities of and Spanish colonial developments. and the Counter-Reformation, are all Renaissance Italy 2003 384pp 22 line diagrams 102 half-tones subjects of the book. 0 521 81507 X Hardback £65.00 / c. $80.00 Iconography, Space and the Religious Monuments of Papal Rome Woman’s Perspective Forthcoming 2003 400pp 57 line diagrams 187 half-tones Anabel Thomas 10 colour plates 0 521 62437 1 Hardback c. £65.00 / c. $85.00 Art and Piety in the Female Religious The Revival of the Olympian Gods in Renaissance Art Communities of Renaissance Italy is the first Forthcoming Luba Freedman systematic study of the function, character, Architecture as Performance in and commissions of art created for and Hebrew University of Jerusalem Seventeenth-Century Europe used in conventual communities. Anabel In this study, Luba Freedman examines the Thomas challenges the received Courtly Rituals in Seventeenth-Century revival of the twelve Olympian deities in Modena, Rome, and Paris assumptions about art works in religious the visual arts of sixteenth-century Italy. Alice Jarrard establishments populated by women, Renaissance representation of the Harvard University, Massachusetts among them, that such communities Olympians as autonomous figures in contained few works of art; that these paintings, sculpture and drawing were not This book probes the role of culture in works did not have gender-specific easily integrated into a Christian society. state craft by examining how seventeenth- qualities; and that religious women played While many patrons and artists venerated century rulers pressed art and architecture no role in commissioning such imagery or the ancient art works for their artistic into the service. Alice Jarrard focuses on in influencing its design and purpose. qualities, others, nourished by religious the ambitious Italian patron, Duke Through case studies, she establishes that beliefs, felt compelled to adapt ancient Francesco d’Este of Modena, who deployed in fact artistic imagery did figure representations to Christian subjects. These art works strategically for his exiled family. prominently in conventual communities conflicting attitudes influenced the Drawing from vital Italian court traditions and she also identifies its various representation of deities intentionally made for his festival practices, the duke imported institutional roles. Based on archival all’antica, often resulting in an opera theater designs from Venice and findings that are published here for the first interweaving of classical and non-classical called on famed Roman artists, including time, Thomas’s groundbreaking study elements that is alien to the original, Girolamo Rainaldi, Francesco Borromini, contributes to a growing literature that ancient sources. This study, the first Pietro da Cortona, and Gianlorenzo reexamines the role and influence of gender devoted to this problem, highlights the Bernini, to create portraits and palaces. The on religious imagery in the early modern problematic framework of the display and duke’s spectacular image informed Este period. reception of ancient art during the projects in Rome, and through his designer 2003 416pp 5 line diagrams 88 half-tones Cinquecento. It offers new insights into the Vigarani, who was summoned to Paris to 12 colour plates uneven absorption of the classical heritage build a theater, shaped the early cultural 0 521 81188 0 Hardback £75.00 / $100.00 during the early modern era. practice of Louis XIV. Demonstrating how performance brought paintings, sculptures, Forthcoming 2003 304pp 31 line diagrams 47 half-tones 0 521 81576 2 Hardback £60.00 / $85.00 and buildings to life by dissolving the The Plaza Mayor and the Shaping boundaries between distant courts, Jarrard of Baroque Madrid Forthcoming reveals the dynamic role of art in Jesús Escobar The Papacy and the Art of Reform seventeenth-century political discourse. Fairfield University, Connecticut in Sixteenth-Century Rome 2003 336pp 52 line diagrams 73 half-tones 8 colour plates Gregory XIII’s Tower of the Winds in the The Plaza Mayor and the Shaping of 0 521 81509 6 Hardback c. £55.00 / c. $80.00 Baroque Madrid examines the Vatican transformation of Madrid from a secondary Nicola Courtright market town to the capital of the From his election in 1572 to his death in worldwide, Spanish Habsburg empire. 1585, Pope Gregory XIII schooled in the Focusing on the planning and building of upheavals in the Catholic Church that Madrid’s principal public monument, the marked the preceding violent decades, Plaza Mayor, it is based on analysis of spent a great deal of money on the building archival documents, architectural drawings, and restoration of Rome’s streets, churches as well as the surviving built fabric of the and public monuments. One major, city itself. Jesús Escobar demonstrates how unknown and unstudied monument, the the shaping of the city square and its three-story apartment rising up from the environs reflects the bureaucratic nature of Vatican Palace called the Tower of the government in Madrid chosen in 1561 to Winds, was built and painted to celebrate serve as a capital of Spain. He also the most famous achievement of Gregory’s examines the careful planning of the city, papacy, the calendar reform. The program with particular regard to how the of the entire tower proclaimed with necessities of housing and public works assurance not only Gregory’s political and that accompanied its new capital status religious authority over the capital, but also were accommodated. The process reveals Gregory’s domination of nature, time, and the sophistication of town planning in late past and present cultures. Its innovations in architecture and decoration, efflorescent

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 40 Art and Music

Forthcoming Forthcoming The Italian Renaissance Palace Roman House – Renaissance Albrecht Dürer and the Venetian Façade Palaces Renaissance Structures of Authority, Surfaces of Sense Inventing Antiquity in Fifteenth-Century Katherine Crawford Luber Charles Burroughs Italy Philadelphia Museum of Art State University of New York, Binghamton Georgia Clarke This title examines twenty-five paintings by Courtauld Institute of Art, London the German artist in an effort to re- evaluate his relationship to contemporary Italian art and his status as a painter. Providing a technical analysis of these works, Katherine Crawford Luber explains how Dürer appropriated Venetian techniques and suggests that the artist was engaged in the exploration of an atmospheric, colouristic perspective. Luber also demonstrates how the Venetian alternative to ‘scientific’ perspective was integrated not only in Dürer’s late paintings, but also in his later graphic oeuvre, which necessitates a reassessment of the critical partition of his painted and graphic work. Emphasizing Dürer’s careful working methods, Luber argues that technique is an interpretable and critically The architectural facade addresses and important aspect of art works that should enhances the space of the city, while be integrated into mainstream art historical displaying, or dissembling, interior studies. arrangements. In this book, Charles During the course of the fifteenth 2004 304pp 93 half-tones 8 colour plates Burroughs tracks the emergence of the century, many prominent patrons of 0 521 56288 0 Hardback c. £45.00 / c. $60.00 facade in late-medieval Florence and then architecture in Italy sought to identify follows the sharply diverging reactions of New themselves with ancient Romans. Their Renaissance architects to new demands and exploration of antique models and Art and the Culture of Love in possibilities for representation in both sources was undertaken in partnership Seventeenth-Century Holland residential and governmental contexts. with architects and humanists and had a H. Rodney Nevitt Jr. Understanding the facade as an assemblage profound impact on the design, University of Houston of elements of diverse character and origin, construction and refurbishment of city Art and the Culture of Love in Seventeenth- Burroughs explores the wide range of palaces. In this study, Georgia Clarke Century Holland examines pictorial subjects formal solutions available to architects and examines the fifteenth-century patrons’ and artists that have never been considered patrons. In the absence of explicit reflection fascination with ancient texts and how together and which collectively examine on the facade in Renaissance architectural the physical remains of ancient Italy one of the most important themes of discourse, Burroughs notes the theoretical were understood. Theories of variety, Dutch art of the Golden Age. H. Rodney implications of certain celebrated designs, magnificence, and imitation, based on Nevitt here offers analysis of paintings and implying mediation on the nature of classical writings, were essential to this prints of ‘garden parties’, merry companies, architecture itself and the society it serves enterprise, which found concrete courting couples, and even landscape and represents, as well as on the expression in built architecture. Close etchings that have amorous overtones. relationship between nature and culture. analysis of ancient and Renaissance text, Placing these works in the context of the Res Monographs in Anthropology and architects’ drawings, and examples of contemporary culture of love which Aesthetics palace buildings across Italy demonstrate manifested itself in the social practices of 2002 310pp 13 line diagrams 55 half-tones how fundamental these different 5 maps courtship and in a variety of amatory texts, elements are to our understanding of 0 521 62438 X Hardback £50.00 / $70.00 Nevitt shows how they both reflect and both Renaissance architecture and its shaped the experience of love. His study cultural context. also reconstitutes the viewpoints from Contents: 1. Antiquity and identity; which these works were understood, taking 2. Variety, magnificence and imitation; seriously their moral and celebratory 3. The ancient houses – texts; aspects. 4. Discovering and recording ancient Studies in Netherlandish Visual Culture houses; 5. Creating all’antica palaces; 2003 320pp 88 half-tones 6. Conclusion: emulation and a new 0 521 64329 5 Hardback £55.00 / $80.00 architecture. Architecture in Early Modern Italy 2003 436pp 16 line diagrams 162 half-tones 9 colour plates 0 521 77008 4 Hardback c. £65.00 / c. $90.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Art and Music / Also of Interest 41

Rethinking the Renaissance The Cambridge History of Western ALSO OF INTEREST Burgundian Arts Across Europe Music Theory Marina Belozerskaya Edited by Thomas Christensen Cambridge Concise Harvard University, Massachusetts University of Chicago Marina Belozerskaya reestablishes the The Cambridge History of Western Music Histories importance of the Burgundian court as a Theory is the first comprehensive history of This series of illustrated ‘concise histories’ center of art production and patronage in Western music theory to be published in of selected individual countries can be used early modern Europe. Beginning with a the English language. A collaborative as historical introductions for the general historiographical and theoretical overview, project by leading music theorists and reader (including tourists and business she offers an analysis of contemporary historians, the volume traces the rich travellers) and as textbooks. All are readable documents and patterns of patronage, panorama of music-theoretical thought but authoritative surveys of the country’s demonstrating that Renaissance tastes were from the Ancient Greeks to the present history by professional historians. The formed through a fusion of international day. Recognizing the variety and books cover social, economic and cultural currents and art works in a variety of complexity of music theory as an historical as well as political history. media. Among the most prestigious were subject, the volume has been organized those emanating out of the Burgundian within a flexible framework. Some chapters New court, which embodied prevailing are defined chronologically within a A Concise History of Bolivia contemporary values: magnificence in Herbert S. Klein restricted historical domain whilst others Columbia University, New York appearance, ceremony and surroundings, are defined conceptually and span historical chivalry inspired by Greco-Roman Cambridge Concise Histories periods. Together the thirty-one chapters 2003 336pp 4 tables 5 maps antiquity, and power manifested through present a synthetic overview of the 0 521 80782 4 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 ingenious ensembles of luxury arts. The fascinating and complex subject that is 0 521 00294 X Paperback £14.95 / $20.00 potency of this ‘Burgundian mode’ historical music theory. Richly enhanced fostered a pan-European demand for its A Concise History of Bulgaria with illustrations, graphics, examples and R. J. Crampton arts and their creators, with rulers in cross-citations, as well as being thoroughly University of Oxford England, Germany, Spain and Italy itself indexed and supplemented by Cambridge Concise Histories eagerly acquiring Burgundian art works. comprehensive bibliographies of the most 1997 277pp 40 half-tones 14 maps This interdisciplinary study of the important primary and secondary 0 521 56183 3 Hardback £40.00 / $58.00 0 521 56719 X Paperback £14.95 / $21.00 Burgundian arts provides a new paradigm literature, this book will be an invaluable for further inquiry into the pluralism and resource for students and scholars alike. A Concise History of France cosmopolitanism of the Renaissance. The Cambridge History of Music Roger Price 2002 398pp 4 line diagrams 83 half-tones University of Wales, Aberystwyth 2002 1022pp 40 tables 120 figures 25 colour plates 108 music examples Cambridge Concise Histories 0 521 80850 2 Hardback £55.00 / $75.00 0 521 62371 5 Hardback £110.00 / $160.00 1993 396pp 62 half-tones 0 521 36239 3 Hardback £37.50 / $54.95 New 0 521 36809 X Paperback £14.95 / $21.00 The Keyboard in Baroque Europe A Concise History of Greece Edited by Christopher Hogwood Second edition Richard Clogg Twelve of today’s most distinguished University of Oxford scholar-performers offer essays in this Cambridge Concise Histories volume on new and intriguing aspects of 2002 308pp 56 half-tones 10 maps 0 521 80872 3 Hardback £40.00 / $53.00 baroque keyboard music. Topics include 0 521 00479 9 Paperback £13.95 / $19.00 fresh evidence on music of the seventeenth century (Frescobaldi, Froberger and A Concise History of Hungary Purcell), the place of the keyboard in Miklós Molnár Institut Universitaire de Hautes Etudes Internationales, Geneva, concerted music and on comparative and Université de Lausanne, Switzerland teaching methods (Couperin, Marpurg and Translated by Anna Magyar Roeser), studies of the repertoire of J. S. Cambridge Concise Histories Bach and his sons (including 2001 388pp 48 half-tones 11 maps ornamentation in C. P. E. Bach and the 0 521 66142 0 Hardback £37.50 / $58.00 Polonaises of Wilhelm Friedemann), and 0 521 66736 4 Paperback £14.95 / $21.00 writing on the later eighteenth century A Concise History of India (including Mozart) and on matters of Barbara D. Metcalf repertoire and performance practice University of California, Davis (continuo playing, improvisation). The and Thomas R. Metcalf University of California, Berkeley volume gives a balanced picture of the latest theories and discoveries in keyboard Cambridge Concise Histories 2001 346pp 52 half-tones 4 maps music, of interest to both academic and 0 521 63027 4 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 performing musicians, and includes a new 0 521 63974 3 Paperback £14.95 / $20.00 arrangement for keyboard of Bach’s D A Concise History of Italy minor Violin Partita, published here for the Christopher Duggan first time. Cambridge Concise Histories Musical Performance and Reception 1994 334pp 2003 263pp 9 half-tones 44 music examples 0 521 40285 9 Hardback £37.50 / $55.00 0 521 81055 8 Hardback £50.00 / $75.00 0 521 40848 2 Paperback £14.95 / $22.00

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 42 Also of Interest

A Concise History of Poland The Cambridge Illustrated History of Jerzy Lukowski Medicine University of Birmingham Edited by Roy Porter and Hubert Zawadzki Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine, London Abingdon School Cambridge Illustrated Histories Cambridge Concise Histories 2001 400pp 250 half-tones 120 colour plates 2001 336pp 49 half-tones 12 maps 12 maps 0 521 55109 9 Hardback £35.00 / $50.00 0 521 00252 4 Paperback £19.95 / $35.00 0 521 55917 0 Paperback £13.95 / $19.00 The Cambridge Illustrated History of Warfare Forthcoming Edited by Geoffrey Parker A Concise History of Portugal Ohio State University Updated edition Cambridge Illustrated Histories David Birmingham 2000 416pp 40 line diagrams 119 half-tones University of Kent, Canterbury 109 colour plates 19 figures 42 maps Cambridge Concise Histories 0 521 79431 5 Paperback £19.95 / $35.00 2003 240pp 52 half-tones 2 maps 0 521 83004 4 Hardback c. £37.50 / c. $50.00 0 521 53686 3 Paperback c. £13.95 / c. $18.00

Also available Italy A Short History Second edition Harry Hearder With contributions by Jonathan Morris University College London 2001 306pp 8 half-tones 7 maps 0 521 80613 5 Hardback £40.00 / $55.00 0 521 00072 6 Paperback £14.95 / $20.00 Cambridge Illustrated Histories Cambridge Illustrated Histories offer a unique combination of authoritative writing and striking colour illustration. Each volume is written with a broad readership in mind by leading experts in the fields covered. Packed with anecdote and intriguing detail, the books contain special features and illustrated panels on influential people, places, issues and events connected with the subject. As books for reference, or as comprehensive historical introductions, the Cambridge Illustrated Histories are unrivalled. The Cambridge Illustrated History of Astronomy Edited by Michael Hoskin Cambridge Illustrated Histories 1996 400pp 140 half-tones 60 colour plates 0 521 41158 0 Hardback £25.00 / $40.00

The Cambridge Illustrated History of France Colin Jones University of Warwick Foreword by Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie Cambridge Illustrated Histories 1999 352pp 88 half-tones 118 colour plates 51 maps 0 521 66992 8 Paperback £19.95 / $35.00

The Cambridge Illustrated History of Germany Martin Kitchen Simon Fraser University, British Columbia Cambridge Illustrated Histories 2000 352pp 16 line diagrams 58 half-tones 117 colour plates 10 maps 0 521 79432 3 Paperback £19.95 / $35.00

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Author and Title Index 43

Cambridge Companion to Giovanni Bellini, Clendinnen, Inga, 15 Author and The, 38 Clogg, Richard, 41 Title Index Cambridge Companion to Martin Luther, The, Cogswell, Thomas, 23 15 Comparative Studies in Society and History, 13 Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare on Film, Concise History of Bolivia, A, 41 A The, 26 Concise History of Bulgaria, A, 41 Abraham, Lyndy, 4 Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare on Concise History of France, A, 41 Achinstein, Sharon, 35 Stage, The, 27 Concise History of Greece, A, 41 Ackrill, Margaret, 24 Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare, The, 26 Concise History of Hungary, A, 41 Actor as Playwright in Early Modern Drama, Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare's Concise History of India, A, 41 The, 32 History Plays, The, 26 Concise History of Italy, A, 41 Adams, Robert M., 21 Cambridge Companion to Shakespearean Concise History of Poland, A, 42 Adams, Simon, 12 Comedy, The, 27 Concise History of Portugal, A, 42 Albrecht Dürer and the Venetian Renaissance, 40 Cambridge Companion to Shakespearean Convent Theatre in Early Modern Italy, 16 Alexander, Catherine, 29 Tragedy, The, 26 Cook, Michael, 18 Alexander, Catherine M. S., 31 Cambridge Companion to Spenser, The, 27 Corp, Edward, 14 Alford, Stephen, 23 Cambridge Companion to the Spanish Novel, ‘Counterfeiting' Shakespeare, 31 Ambivalent Conquests, 15 The, 27 Court and Politics in Papal Rome, 1492–1700, 24 Anselment, Raymond A., 11 Cambridge Companion to Writing of the Court in Exile, A, 14 Arabic Sciences and Philosophy, 19 English Revolution, The, 27 Courtright, Nicola, 39 Archer, Ian W., 12 Cambridge Dictionary of English Place-Names, Crampton, R. J., 41 Architecture as Performance in Seventeenth- The, 2 Crime, Gender and Social Order in Early Century Europe, 39 Cambridge Grammar of the English Language, Modern England, 9 Armitage, David, 23 The, 3 Crosby, Alfred W., 7 Art and Piety in the Female Religious Cambridge Guide to Women's Writing in Cruickshanks, Eveline, 2 Communities of Renaissance Italy, 39 English, The, 5 Cullen, L. M., 6 Art and the Culture of Love in Seventeenth- Cambridge Historical Dictionary of Disease, Cultural Geography of Colonial American Century Holland, 40 The, 25 Literatures, The, 35 Ayers, Michael, 21 Cambridge History of American Literature, The, Cummins, Juliet, 35 4 Curzan, Anne, 37 B Cambridge History of British Theatre, The, 32 Cust, Richard, 23 Backbone of History, The, 26 Cambridge History of China, The, 6 Bailey, Joanne, 10 Cambridge History of Early Modern English D Baker, Alan R. H., 12 Literature, The, 34 Dawson, Anthony B., 28 Baker, David J., 36 Cambridge History of Literary Criticism, The, 3 Dawson, Jane E. A., 9 Barbarism and Religion, 20 Cambridge History of Scandinavia, The, 6 de Grazia, Margreta, 26 Barbour, Reid, 37 Cambridge History of Seventeenth-Century de la Escosura, Leandro Prados, 25 Barbour, Richmond , 33 Philosophy, The, 21 Dead and the Living in Paris and London, Barclays, 24 Cambridge History of the Book in Britain, The, 1500–1670, The, 14 Barker, Adele Marie, 5 4 Decline of Life, The, 25 Barnard, John, 4 Cambridge History of the English Language, Derbes, Anne, 38 Bauer, Ralph, 35 The, 3 Derolez, Albert, 34 Beales, Derek, 17 Cambridge History of Western Music Theory, Dessen, Alan C., 31 Before Orientalism, 33 The, 41 Dictionary of Alchemical Imagery, A, 4 Beginnings of English Protestantism, The, 15 Cambridge History of Western Textiles, The, 5 Dictionary of Literary Symbols, A, 4 Bell, Maureen, 5 Cambridge Illustrated History of Astronomy, Dixon, Thomas, 21 Bellany, Alastair, 9 The, 42 Duel in Early Modern England, The, 22 Belozerskaya, Marina, 41 Cambridge Illustrated History of France, The, 42 Duggan, Christopher, 41 Ben Jonson and Possessive Authorship, 36 Cambridge Illustrated History of Germany, The, Duindam, Jeroen, 10 Benton, Lauren, 12 42 Dynastic State and the Army under Louis XIV, Bercovitch, Sacvan, 4 Cambridge Illustrated History of Medicine, The, 10 Berkey, Jonathan P., 18 The, 42 Dynasty and Diplomacy in the Court of Savoy, 24 Bernard, G. W., 12 Cambridge Illustrated History of Warfare, The, 42 Bireley, Robert, 16 Cambridge Shakespeare Library 3 volume set, E Birmingham, David, 42 The, 29 Edelman, Charles, 29 Brading, D. A., 17 Cambridge World History of Food, The, 3 Edwards, Philip, 28 Braunmuller, A. R., 27 Carleton Paget, James, 17 Elizabethan Rhetoric, 23 British Identities and English Renaissance Carnegie, David, 32 Elusive Empire, 14 Literature, 36 Castiglione, Dario, 23 Emperor Charles V, Impresario of War, 23 Broad, Jacqueline, 21 Catling, Jo, 5 Enclosure Maps of England and Wales Burroughs, Charles, 40 Cavendish, Margaret, 21 1595–1918, The, 2 Bushkovitch, Paul, 11 Chalklin, Christopher, 25 English Ethnicity and Race in Early Modern Chapman, John, 2 Drama, 32 C Chase, Kenneth, 7 Erne, Lukas, 30 Calvinism and Religious Toleration in the Cheney, C. R., 3 Erskine-Hill, Howard, 14 Dutch Golden Age, 16 Christensen, Thomas, 41 Escobar, Jesús, 39 Cambridge Companion to English Renaissance Christianson, John Robert, 26 Evans, G. Blakemore, 28 Drama, The, 27 Clarence-Smith, William, 25 Evolution of the English Churches, 1500–2000, Cambridge Companion to Giotto, The, 38 Clarke, Georgia, 40 The, 17 Cleaver, John, 38 Exceptionalism and Industrialisation, 25

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 44 Author and Title Index

F History of Women's Writing in Germany, Law and Protestantism, 15 Fashioning Adultery, 13 Austria and Switzerland, A, 5 Law, Crime and English Society, 1660–1830, 13 Feinstein, Charles H., 7 History of Women's Writing in Italy, A, 5 Law, Society and Culture in the Maghrib, Ferber, Michael, 4 History of Women's Writing in Russia, A, 5 1300–1500, 12 Firearms, 7 Hobbes, Locke, and Confusion's Masterpiece, 21 Law, Vivien, 3 Fitzmaurice, Andrew, 22 Hogwood, Christopher, 41 Le Roy Ladurie, Emmanuel, 42 Floyd-Wilson, Mary, 32 Hoskin, Michael, 42 Leggatt, Alexander, 27 Foakes, R. A., 28, 33 House of Commons 1690–1715, The, 2 Lieberman, Victor, 6 Forbidding Wrong in Islam, 18 Hsia, R. Po-chia, 16 Literature and Dissent in Milton's England, 35 Force, Pierre, 22 Huddleston, Rodney, 3 Literature and Religious Culture in Seventeenth- Formation of Islam, The, 18 Huff, Toby E., 25 Century England, 37 Foulkes, Richard, 31 Humanism and America, 22 Literature, Mapping and the Politics of Space in Freedman, Luba, 39 Humfrey, Peter, 38 Early Modern Britain, 36 Friedmann, Yohanan, 18 Hunter, Ian, 23 Loewenstein, David, 34 From Passions to Emotions, 21 Loewenstein, Joseph, 36 I Logan, George M., 21 G Idea of Europe, The, 24 Logic, Signs and Nature in the Renaissance, 23 Galileo in Context, 26 Ideological Origins of the British Empire, The, 23 Looking at Shakespeare, 31 Garber, Daniel, 21 Individuals, Families and Communities in López de Martínez, Adelaida, 27 Gender in Early Modern German History, 13 Europe, 1200–1800, 13 Lowe, K. J. P., 16 Gender Shifts in the History of English, 37 Innocence Abroad, 14 Luber, Katherine Crawford, 40 Geography and History, 12 Islamic Historiography, 18 Lukowski, Jerzy, 42 Geography, Science and National Identity, 12 Italian Renaissance Palace Façade, The, 40 Luther on Women, 16 Gheith, Jehanne M., 5 Italy, 42 Lynch, Katherine A., 13 Global Coffee Economy in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, 1500–1989, The, 25 J M God, Locke, and Equality, 21 Jackson, MacDonald P., 32 Macbeth, 29 Goffman, Daniel, 7 Jackson, Russell, 26 MacCulloch, Diarmaid, 17 Goldhill, Simon, 21 James, Susan, 21 MacDonald, Joyce Green, 36 Gordon, Andrew, 36 Jarrard, Alice, 39 Mack, Peter, 23 Gordon, Scott Paul, 37 Jenkins, David, 5 Maclean, Ian, 23 Gospel and Henry VIII, The, 8 Jesuits and the Thirty Years War, The, 16 Magyar, Anna, 41 Greengrass, Mark, 12 Johnson, Nora, 32 Mahood, M. M., 28 Gregg, Edward, 14 Jones, Aled, 11 Making History Count, 7 Grene, Nicholas, 30 Jones, Colin, 42 Maley, Willy, 36 Gunby, David, 32 Jones, Michael, 3 Mandler, Peter, 12 Gurr, Andrew, 28 Journal of Ecclesiastical History, The, 17 Mares, F. H., 28 Judaism and Enlightenment, 22 Margaret Cavendish: Political Writings, 21 H Justice, George L., 36 Marshall, Peter, 15 Hadfield, Andrew, 27 Marty, Martin E., 15 Hagen, William W., 11 K McEachern, Claire, 26 Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, 28 Kain, Roger J. P., 2 McKenzie, D. F., 5 Hammer, Paul, 12 Karant-Nunn, Susan C., 16 McKim, Donald K., 15 Hampsher-Monk, Iain, 23 Keeble, N. H., 27 McKitterick, David, 34 Handbook of Dates, A, 3 Kennedy, Dennis, 31 Melton, James Van Horn, 7 Handley, Stuart, 2 Kent, John, 17 Mentzer, Raymond A., 16 Hannah, Leslie, 24 Kesselring, K. J., 8 Merchant of Venice, The, 28, 29 Harding, Vanessa, 14 Keyboard in Baroque Europe, The, 41 Mercy and Authority in the Tudor State, 8 Harris, Jonathan Gil, 33 Kiefer, Frederick , 30 Metcalf, Barbara D., 41 Harrison, Ross, 21 King Richard II, 28 Metcalf, Thomas R., 41 Hasnaoui, A., 19 Kingship and Politics in the Reign of Edward VI, Mexican Phoenix, 17 Hattaway, Michael, 26, 27 23 Mexico, 14, 15 Haykel, Bernard, 18 Kiple, Kenneth F., 3, 25 Midsummer Night's Dream, A, 28 Hayton, D. W., 2 Kisbey, Fiona L., 12 Milling, Jane, 32 Hearder, Harry, 42 Kitchen, Martin, 42 Milton and the Ends of Time, 35 Helle, Knut, 6 Klein, Bernhard, 36 Molnár, Miklós, 41 Hellinga, Lotte, 4 Klein, Herbert S., 41 Monarchies, States Generals and Parliaments, 10 Henke, Robert, 33 Knight, Alan, 14, 15 Morash, Christopher, 37 Henslowe, Philip, 33 Koenigsberger, H. G., 10 More, Thomas, 21 Henslowe's Diary, 33 Korda, Natasha, 33 More: Utopia, 21 Historical Journal, The, 12 Morgan, Kenneth, 25 History of Irish Theatre, 1601–2000, A, 37 L Morris, Jonathan, 42 History of Islamic Societies, A, 18 Lake, Peter, 23 Morton, Timothy, 37 History of Japan, 1582–1941, A, 6 Landau, Norma, 13 Much Ado about Nothing, 28 History of Linguistics in Europe, The, 3 Language and Conquest in Early Modern Mueller, Janel, 34 History of Parliament, The, 2 Ireland, 36 Muir, Kenneth, 29 History of Political Thought in National Lapidus, Ira M., 18 Context, The, 23 Lass, Roger, 3 N History of Women's Writing in France, A, 5 Law and Colonial Cultures, 12 Nevitt Jr., H. Rodney, 40 Nicoll, Allardyce, 29

North America: www.cambridge.org/us Author and Title Index 45

Norton, Glyn, 3 Reading, Society and Politics in Early Modern Society and Culture in the Huguenot World, Not Shakespeare, 31 England, 35 1559–1685, 16 Nuns' Chronicles and Convent Culture in Rebellion, Community and Custom in Early Sokol, B. J., 30 Renaissance and Counter-Reformation Italy, 16 Modern Germany, 13 Sokol, Mary, 30 Religion, Politics, and Society in Sixteenth- Spicer, Andrew, 16 O Century England, 12 Staged Properties in Early Modern English Oliver, Richard R., 2 Remembrances of Elizabeth Freke 1671–1714, Drama, 33 On Tycho's Island, 26 The, 11 Staging Domesticity, 36 Openshaw, Jeanne, 18 Renaissance of Lesbianism in Early Modern Stanton, Sarah, 27 Ordinary Prussians, 11 England, The, 36 States and Citizens, 20 Ormrod, David, 24 Renn, Jürgen, 26 Steckel, Richard H., 26 Ornelas, Kriemhild Coneè, 3 Republicanism, 20 Stephens, Sonya, 5 Orr, D. Alan, 9 Rescripting Shakespeare, 31 Strange Parallels, 6 Osborne, Toby, 24 Rethinking the Renaissance, 41 Strath, Bo, 20 Ottaway, Susannah, 25 Revival and Reform in Islam, 18 Sutcliffe, Adam, 22 Ottoman Empire and Early Modern Europe, Revival of the Olympian Gods in Renaissance Swann, Julian, 11 The, 7 Art, The, 39 Rhetoric and Courtliness in Early Modern T P Literature, 34 Tadmor, Naomi, 12 Pagden, Anthony, 24 Richards, Jennifer, 34 Taming of the Shrew, The, 28, 29 Palaeography of Gothic Manuscript Books, The, Richelieu's Army, 10 Theatres and Encyclopedias in Early Modern 34 Rise of Commercial Empires, The, 24 Europe, 36 Palmer, Patricia, 36 Rise of Early Modern Science, The, 25 Thomas, Anabel, 39 Pamphlets and Pamphleteering in Early Modern Rise of the English Town, 1650–1850, The, 25 Thomas, Mark, 7 Britain, 9 Rise of the Public in Enlightenment Europe, Thompson, Ann, 28 Panizza, Letizia, 5 The, 7 Thomson, Peter, 32 Papacy and the Art of Reform in Rival Enlightenments, 23 Throwing Fire, 7 Sixteenth–Century Rome, The, 39 Robinson, Chase F., 18 Tinker, Nathan, 36 Parker, Geoffrey, 42 Roman House - Renaissance Palaces, 40 Tolerance and Coercion in Islam, 18 Parrott, David, 10 Romeo and Juliet, 28 Tombs, Robert, 12 Patterns of Piety, 8 Rose, Jerome C., 26 Topik, Steven, 25 Peltonen, Markku, 22 Rosman, Doreen, 17 Tracy, James D., 23 Performance and Literature in the Commedia Rowlands, Guy, 10 Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 11 dell'Arte, 33 Royal Historical Society, 11 Trapp, J. B., 4 Performing Shakespeare in the Age of Empire, 31 Royal Historical Society Transactions, 11 Traub, Valerie, 36 Peter the Great, 11 Rublack, Ulinka, 13 Trautmann, Thomas, 13 Peters, Christine, 8 Ruff, Julius R., 7 Treason and the State, 9 Peterson, Willard J., 6 Ryrie, Alec, 8, 15 Treasures of Silver at Corpus Christi College, Petitions in Social History, 12 Cambridge, 38 Pettegree, Andrew, 11 S Troilus and Cressida, 28 Plaza Mayor and the Shaping of Baroque Sage, Lorna, 5 Turner, David M., 13 Madrid, The, 39 Sandona, Mark, 38 Turner, Harriet, 27 Pocock, J. G. A., 20 Schafer, Elizabeth, 29 Politics of Court Scandal in Early Modern Schindler, Norbert, 13 U England, The, 9 Schmidt, Benjamin, 14 Unquiet Lives, 10 Politics of Religion in the Age of Mary, Queen Schoch, Richard W., 31 of Scots, The, 9 Scott, Geoffrey, 14 V Politics, Religion and Popularity in Early Stuart Seeking Bauls of Bengal, 18 van Gelderen, Martin, 20 Britain, 23 Self-Interest Before Adam Smith, 22 van Nierop, Henk, 16 Pompa, Leon, 21 Selwyn, Pamela E., 13 Vickers, Brian, 31 Popular Politics and the English Reformation, 8 Shagan, Ethan H., 8 Vico, Gianbattista, 21 Porter, Roy, 42 Shakespeare and Sexuality, 31 Vico: The First New Science, 21 Power of the Passive Self in English Literature, Shakespeare and the Force of Modern Vienna and Versailles, 10 1640–1770, The, 37 Performance, 30 Violence in Early Modern Europe 1500–1800, 7 Powers, David S., 12 Shakespeare and Theatrical Patronage in Early Visceglia, Maria Antonietta, 24 Preaching during the English Reformation, 9 Modern England, 33 Visions of Politics, 19 Price, Roger, 41 Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist, 30 Voss, Lex Heerma van, 12 Print, Manuscript and the Search for Order, Shakespeare, Law, and Marriage, 30 1450–1830, 34 Shakespeare Survey, 29 W Pritchard, James, 14 Shakespeare, William, 28, 29 Wabuda, Susan, 9 Prosperity and Plunder, 17 Shakespeare's Serial History Plays, 30 Waldron, Jeremy, 21 Provincial Power and Absolute Monarchy, 11 Shakespeare's Visual Theatre, 30 Walker, Garthine, 9 Pullum, Geoffrey K., 3 Sharpe, Kevin, 35 Wall, Wendy, 36 Short History of Western Performance Space, A, Watts, Victor, 2 R 32 Weaver, Elissa B., 16 Rackham, Oliver, 38 Signorotto, Gianvittorio, 24 Webster, John, 32 Radicalism in British Literary Culture, Skinner, Quentin, 19, 20 Wells, Stanley, 26, 27, 29, 31 1650–1830, 37 Slavery, Atlantic Trade and the British Economy, Wesley and the Wesleyans, 17 Raymond, Joad, 9 1660–1800, 25 West, William N., 36 Smith, Nigel, 37 Westfall, Suzanne R., 33

Rest of the world: www.cambridge.org 46 Author and Title Index

White, Paul Whitfield, 33 Who Needs Greek?, 21 Wiesner-Hanks, Merry E., 16 Wilders, John, 29 Wiles, David, 32 Withers, Charles W. J., 12 Witte, Jr, John, 15 Women and Race in Early Modern Texts, 36 Women Philosophers of the Seventeenth Century, 21 Women's Writing and the Circulation of Ideas, 36 Wood, Sharon, 5 Works of John Webster, The, 32 Worthen, W. B., 30

Z Zawadzki, Hubert, 42 Zwicker, Steven N., 35

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