This volume continues and amplifies a series of conversations initiated in 1990 at the conference, "Attending to Women in Early Modern England," sponsored by the University of Maryland's Center for Renaissance and Baroque Studies on the College Park campus. The volume celebrates the work of the almost 400 scholars who contributed - as plenary speakers, workshop leaders, and participants - to "Attending to Early Modern Women," held in April 1994, once again at the University of Maryland at College Park.
Margaret Vaughan , Anne Lock's mother , worked as a silkwoman for Katherine Parr , with whom Askew is associated ( see Felch , Introduction , xx ) . But even if Vaughan did not know Askew personally , Askew's examinations and public ...
"This volume contains the edited proceedings from the 1990 symposium "Attending to Women in Early Modern England," which was sponsored by the Center for Renaissance and Baroque Studies and the University of Maryland at College Park.
This interdisciplinary volume examines the role that gender plays in the early modern period and explores the shift in scholarly understanding of women's lives and works when they are placed alongside nuanced considerations of men's lives ...
22 Davis , Caroline , 271 Davis , James E. , 285 Davis , Natalie Zemon , 120 , 164 , 170–71 , 245 , 250n . 3 , 262n . ... 11 Dekker , Thomas , 140 D'Elden , Stephanie Cain Van , 44 demographics , 250 DeMolen , Richard L. , 170n .
experiences of women affiliated with religious communities ; for a recent treatment of this subject , with many insights ... of female convents , see Anabel Thomas , Art and Piety in the Female Religious Communities of Renaissance Italy ...
By attending to women’s everyday business practices, and not merely to their position on the occupational ladder, this book shows that they could take advantage of new commercial opportunities and exercise a surprising degree of economic ...
To this end, the essays not only analyze literary texts and cultural practices to shed light on early modern ideology and politics, but also address metacritical questions of methodology and theory.
This timely volume knits together the perennial problem of defining evil with current scholarly interest in women’s roles in the evolution of religious philosophy.
This volume includes thirteen essays by scholars from various disciplines, which analyze people, texts, objects, and images from many different parts of Europe, as well as things and people that crossed the Atlantic and the Pacific.
A global, interdisciplinary consideration of the relationship between war and women's lives, works, economic situations, religious affiliations and practices in the early modern period, this volume gathers together scholars from literary ...