Women and geography on the early modern English stage / Katja Pilhuj.
Språk: Engelska Serie: Gendering the late medieval and early modern world ; 9Utgivning: Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press, 2019Utgivningstid: ©2019Beskrivning: 276 pages illustrationsInnehållstyp:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9789463722018
- 1500-talet
- 1600-talet
- 1700-talet
- 16th century
- 17th century
- 18th century
- Kartografi
- Geografi i litteraturen
- Engelsk dramatik
- Kvinnor i litteraturen
- Drottningar i litteraturen
- Kvinnor i teatern
- Teater -- historia
- Geografi
- Geography
- Kartor
- Maps
- Kvinnobilden
- Image of women
- Drottningar
- Queens
- Teater
- Theatre
- Kvinnouppfattning
- Views of women
- Kvinnor och teater
- Storbritannien -- England
- Storbritannien
- Great Britain
- 822.3093522 23/swe
- Ge.02
Exemplartyp | Aktuellt bibliotek | Hyllsignatur | Del av materialet som avses | Status | Förfallodatum | Streckkod | Exemplarreservationer | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bok | Musik- och teaterbiblioteket Magasin A | B29.954 | Tillgänglig | 26201866104 |
Includes index.
Introduction -- 1. Confuting Those Blind Geographers : Christopher Marlowe’s Spectacle of Maps and the Female Body -- 2. ‘T’illumine the now obscured Palestine’ : Elizabeth Cary and the Mapping of Early Modern Marriage and Colonialism -- 3. ‘Willing to Pay Their Maidenheads’ : Thomas Heywood and the Cartography of Bodily Commerce -- 4. ‘The Fort of her Chastity’ : Cavendish’s Mapmakers of Virtue -- Conclusion : Women as World-Writers.
"In a late 1590s atlas proof from cartographer John Speed, Queen Elizabeth appears above as a powerful arbiter of measurement in her kingdom. For Speed, the queen was a formidable female presence, authoritative, ready to measure any place or person. The atlas, finished during James' reign, omitted her picture. But this disappearance did not mean Elizabeth vanished entirely; her image and her connection to geography appear in multiple plays and maps. Elizabeth becomes, like the ruler she holds, an instrument applied and adapted. This book explores the ways in which mapmakers, playwrights, and audiences in early modern England could, following their queen's example, use the ideas of geography, or "world- writing," to reshape the symbolic import of the female body and territory to create new identities. The book demonstrates how early modern mapmakers and dramatists - men and women - conceived of and constructed identities within a discourse of fluid ideas about space and gender." -- Baksida