Titlebook: Debating Gender in Early Modern England, 1500–1700; Cristina Malcolmson (Associate Professor of Englis Book 2002 Cristina Malcolmson and M

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Anne Southwell and the Pamphlet Debate: The Politics of Gender, Class, and Manuscriptd, and therefore operating in a distinctive way for individual early modern women. “Constantia Munda,” in authoring the satiric pamphlet ., shows herself to be in a unique relationship to male-dominated literary culture: that is, if the feminine pseudonym conceals a female author. There are few cand

Water-Brash

Women’s Popular Culture? Teaching the Swetnam Controversye study involves a course unit on the Swetnam controversy, taught first to undergraduates and subsequently in a graduate seminar. In both courses, students read works by male authors such as Shakespeare, Sidney, and Jonson together with women’s writings of the period, ending with the Swetnam controv

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The Broadside Ballad and the Woman’s Voicede ballad had a particular appeal for women. Any account of its reception history would notice the many references in the period to the popularity of ballad singing with young women. It is claimed that, in the eighteenth century, most professional ballad singers were women,. but in the seventeenth c

苦惱

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The Mat(t)er of Death: The Defense of Eve and the Female ts that the work—as if against its author’s will—becomes “complexly dialogic” when it offers evidence not of “Katherine Stubbes’s internalisation of the ideology of womanhood,” but of her “resistance to dominant ideological discourses.”. Apparently prompted by a desire to find in the early modern wo

出汗

“Hens should be served first”: Prioritizing Maternal Production in the Early Modern Pamphlet Debateoduction: the production of domestic goods, of marital satisfaction, of exemplary behavior, and, most obviously, of offspring. Powers of reproduction position women as producers of valuable goods in social as well as familial contexts. At the same time, maternity in the early modern period was assoc

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過(guò)時(shí)

Monstrous Births and the Body Politic: Women’s Political Writings and the Strange and Wonderful Trav turning point in the longstanding print controversy over the nature and status of women because, as Katherine Henderson and Barbara McManus point out, “for the first time in England women began to write in their own defense and for the first time anywhere significant numbers of women begin to publi

Chronic

Elizabeth, Gender, and the Political Imaginary of Seventeenth-Century Englandnist pamphlet— was published during Elizabeth Tudor’s reign. And in . . (1617), one of the defenses of women against Joseph Swetnam’s misogynist attack, ., . (1615), the most certainly pseudonymous Esther Sowernam celebrates Elizabeth as “our late Sovereign, not only the glory of our Sex, but a patt

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