Shakespeare, Sex and the Print RevolutionThis book investigates how the sexual element in Shakespeare's works is complicated and compromised by the impact of print. Whether the issue is one of censorship and evasion or sexual redefinition, the fact that Shakespeare wrote in the first century of popular print is crucial. Out of the newly-accessible classical canon he creates a reconstituted idea of the sexual temptress; and out of the Counter-Reformation propaganda he fashions his own complex thinking about the prostitute. Shakespeare's theatrical scripts, meeting-ground fro the spoken and written word, contribute powerfully to those socio-sexual debates which had been re-energized by print. |
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Innhold
The Shakespearean Reputation | 7 |
Performance versus Text | 14 |
Censorship and Evasion | 25 |
The First Print Era ReaderSpectator as Voyeur | 46 |
Shakespeare and the Classics | 57 |
Roman Rapes | 59 |
Sexual Temptresses | 74 |
Trojan Whores | 99 |
Introduction | 147 |
The Education of Women Textual Authority or Sexual Licence | 151 |
Othello Cuckoldry and the Doctrine of Generality | 173 |
Class and Courtship Ritual in Much Ado | 195 |
Honest Whores or the State as Brothel | 209 |
Conclusion | 227 |
Notes | 232 |
263 | |
CupidAdonis Prettie Boyes and Unlawfull Joyes | 119 |
Pox and Gold Timons New World Heritage | 129 |
The Sexual Reformation | 145 |
267 | |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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Referanser til denne boken
Imagining Sex:Pornography and Bodies in Seventeenth-Century England ... Sarah Toulalan Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2007 |