New studies in the Shakespearean heroine

Bibliographic Information

New studies in the Shakespearean heroine

edited by Douglas A. Brooks

(Shakespeare yearbook, v. 14)

E. Mellen Press, c2004

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Description and Table of Contents

Description

A collection of essays on the Shakespearean heroine.

Table of Contents

  • List of Illustrations: v
  • General Editor's Introduction: vi
  • Theme Essays: 1. "Adam's sons are my brethren": Reading Beatrice's Feminism, Past and Present. 1
  • Alison Findlay
  • 2. Finding King Lear's Female Parts 19
  • Philippa Kelly
  • 3. The Sexual/Textual Impossibility of Female Heroism in the First Tetralogy 45
  • Manuela S. Rossini
  • 4. Demonic Possession and Gender Identity in King Lear and Macbeth 79
  • Jan Frans van Dijkhuizen
  • 5. Women, Speech and Subjectivity in Shakespeare's Othello: 93
  • A Comparative Analysis
  • Marguerite Corporaal
  • General Essays: 6. How did Shakespeare come by His Books? 109
  • Charles R. Forker
  • 7. "Come upon your Q": Richard III, cue-line variants, and memorial error 121
  • Paul Menzer
  • 8. Pericles' "Mille Periclis": Shakespeare and the Falckenburgk Latin Verse Narrative 155
  • Monica Matei Chesnoiu
  • 9. Some quises and quems: Shakespeare's true debt to Nashe 173
  • Penny McCarthy
  • 10. Shakespeare And The Greeks: A Hundred Years of Negotiations 191
  • Mara Yanni
  • 11. "Who is this King of Glory?": Psalm 24 and Reconciliation in Hamlet 213
  • Sharon Hampel
  • 12. Shakespeare's Spectral Turks: The Postcolonial Poetics of a Mimetic Narrative 235
  • Imtiaz Habib

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