Leadership and Elizabethan CultureP. Kaufman Leadership an Elizabethan Culture studies the challenges confronted by government and church leaders (local and central), the counsel given them, the consequences of their decisions, and the views of leadership circulating in late Tudor literature and drama. |
Contents
1 | |
The Managerial Culture of SixteenthCentury England | 16 |
An Englishmans Italian Dedication to the Queen | 37 |
Four Mary Queen of Scots and the Northern Rebellion of 1569 | 51 |
The Netherlands in the 1570s | 73 |
Six Leadership in the 1590s | 88 |
Seven Imagination and Leadership in Elizabethan England | 103 |
Eight Henry Herbert Second Earl of Pembroke and Noble Leadership in the Elizabethan Provinces | 120 |
Images of Pastoral Leadership in Elizabethan Puritan Dialogues | 141 |
Emergent Forms of Economic Leadership in Elizabeths England | 156 |
Marlowes Tamburlaine the Great | 175 |
Servant Leadership in Elizabethan Government and Shakespeares King John | 191 |
Authority Leadership and Religion in Measure for Measure | 212 |
Notes on Contributors | 229 |
231 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Angelo Atheos audience authority Bacon Bastard bishops bureaucratic Burghley Calvinists Cambridge University Press Catholic Cecil church claims counsel counsellors court courtiers crown culture death dedicated deputy deputy lieutenants dialogue duke duke’s Dutch Earl of Essex early modern economic Elizabethan England Elyot English example Eyre France Francis Walsingham Gifford Gilby godly governors Gresham Henry Heywood’s History Hobson honor Ibid imagination Isabella Italian James James’s John Guy John’s justice King John King’s Leicester letter lieutenants London lord loyalty Majestie Marlowe’s marriage Mary Mary’s Measure for Measure Merbury monarch National Netherlands Norfolk Northern Rebellion one’s Oxford University Press Parliament Patrick Collinson Pembroke Pembroke’s Peter Iver Philip play play’s political Prince Privy Council Privy Counsellors Protestant puritan Queen Elizabeth Queen of Scots realm rebellion rebels Reformation religion religious rhetoric Ridolfi plot Robert role royal Scotland servant leadership Shakespeare’s subjects succession Tamburlaine Thomas tion Tudor Wales Walsingham William