Queering the RenaissanceJonathan Goldberg Duke University Press, 13/12/1993 - 398 páginas Queering the Renaissance offers a major reassessment of the field of Renaissance studies. Gathering essays by sixteen critics working within the perspective of gay and lesbian studies, this collection redraws the map of sexuality and gender studies in the Renaissance. Taken together, these essays move beyond limiting notions of identity politics by locating historically forms of same-sex desire that are not organized in terms of modern definitions of homosexual and heterosexual. The presence of contemporary history can be felt throughout the volume, beginning with an investigation of the uses of Renaissance precedents in the 1986 U.S. Supreme Court decision Bowers v. Hardwick, to a piece on the foundations of 'our' national imaginary, and an afterword that addresses how identity politics has shaped the work of early modern historians. The volume examines canonical and noncanonical texts, including highly coded poems of the fifteenth-century Italian poet Burchiello, a tale from Marguerite de Navarre's Heptameron, and Erasmus's letters to a young male acolyte. English texts provide a central focus, including works by Spenser, Shakespeare, Bacon, Donne, Beaumont and Fletcher, Crashaw, and Dryden. Broad suveys of the complex terrains of friendship and sodomy are explored in one essay, while another offers a cross-cultural reading of the discursive sites of lesbian desire. Contributors. Alan Bray, Marcie Frank, Carla Freccero, Jonathan Goldberg, Janet Halley, Graham Hammill, Margaret Hunt, Donald N. Mager, Jeff Masten, Elizabeth Pittenger, Richard Rambuss, Alan K. Smith, Dorothy Stephens, Forrest Tyler Stevens, Valerie Traub, Michael Warner |
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Página 3
... argues that the new model of scientific knowledge that Bacon offers is intimately bound up with sodomitical sex ; Carla Freccero glimpses a Utopian pos- sibility for lesbian separatism even as a compulsory heterosexuality seems to be ...
... argues that the new model of scientific knowledge that Bacon offers is intimately bound up with sodomitical sex ; Carla Freccero glimpses a Utopian pos- sibility for lesbian separatism even as a compulsory heterosexuality seems to be ...
Página 4
... argues that by vacating that term and its definitional relation to heterosexuality a route to an answer about Erasmus's sexuality can be found . It is with similar concerns and with an equal display of tact that Dorothy Stephens ...
... argues that by vacating that term and its definitional relation to heterosexuality a route to an answer about Erasmus's sexuality can be found . It is with similar concerns and with an equal display of tact that Dorothy Stephens ...
Página 6
... argues , the point is not to decide between buggery and burglary but to recognize the complicities between the supposed separate domains those words suggest , differentiated by scarcely more than a letter . The point is that sexuality ...
... argues , the point is not to decide between buggery and burglary but to recognize the complicities between the supposed separate domains those words suggest , differentiated by scarcely more than a letter . The point is that sexuality ...
Página 7
... argues , contemplating the conflicts between principles . of hierarchy and a potential egalitarianism . Likewise , the complexities in Marguerite de Navarre's texts , as Carla Freccero shows , are instances of a series of crossings ...
... argues , contemplating the conflicts between principles . of hierarchy and a potential egalitarianism . Likewise , the complexities in Marguerite de Navarre's texts , as Carla Freccero shows , are instances of a series of crossings ...
Página 8
... argues , Dryden also ( thanks to his belatedness vis - a - vis Shakespeare , and to his lower class status in comparison to that of various court wits , for instance , not to mention the king ) casts himself in this feminine position ...
... argues , Dryden also ( thanks to his belatedness vis - a - vis Shakespeare , and to his lower class status in comparison to that of various court wits , for instance , not to mention the king ) casts himself in this feminine position ...
Índice
1 | |
15 | |
Homosexuality and the Signs of Male Friendship in Elizabethan England | 40 |
The In Significance of Lesbian Desire in Early Modern England | 62 |
Reading Sexuality and Politics in Burchiello | 84 |
Nationalism and the Castigation of Desire | 107 |
The Language of Friendship Pleasure and the Renaissance Letter | 124 |
John Bale and Early Tudor Sodomy Discourse | 141 |
Romeo and Juliets Open Rs | 218 |
Bacon and The Masculine Birth of Time | 236 |
The Body of Jesus and SeventeenhCentury Religious Lyric | 253 |
Collaboration and the Reproduction of Beaumont and Fletcher | 280 |
Drydens Representation of Shakespeare in All for Love | 310 |
New English Sodom | 330 |
Afterword | 359 |
Notes on Contributors | 379 |
Nicholas Udall Master of Revels | 162 |
Amorets Evasion | 190 |
Index | 383 |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
acts Alan Bray Amoret argues Bacon Bale's Beaumont and Fletcher body Bray's Britomart buggery Burchiello Bynum century Christ claim collaboration context Court covenant Crashaw crime critical cultural desire discourse discussion Dryden early modern edition Elizabethan English Epistemology Erasmus Erasmus's erotic essay Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick female feminine gender Hardwick heterosexual historical homoerotic homoeroticism homosexual Homosexuality in Renaissance homosocial identity John Jonathan Goldberg Juliet language lesbian letter literary London Marguerite de Navarre marriage Masculine Birth means Medici Merrygreek narrative nature Nicholas Udall patriarchal penetration phallus play poem poetry poets political practice purging Puritan queer rape readers reference relation relationship Renaissance Renaissance England rhetoric Roister Doister Romeo Rosaline scene Scudamour secret Servatius sexual Shakespeare social sodomy sodomy statutes sonnet Spenser suggest textual thou tion tribadism Udall Udall's University Press volume Winthrop woman women wounds writing York