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Escaparate bibliográfico
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Marcus Nevitt, Women and the pamphlet culture of revolutionary England, 1640-1660. This is the first sustained study of the relationship between female agency and cheap print throughout the revolutionary decades 1640 to 1660. It adds to the study of gender in the field of the English Revolution by engaging with recent work in the history of the book, stressing the materiality of texts and the means and physical processes by which women's writing emerged through the printing press and networks of publication and dissemination. It will stimulate welcome debate about the nature and limits of discursive freedom in the early modern period, and for women in particular. Marcus Nevitt is a Lecturer in Renaissance Literature at the University of Sheffield Índice: Introduction: Women's agency and early modern pamphlet culture; 'Justification cannot be self-justification': Katherine Chidley and the discourses of religious toleration; Agency in crisis: women write the regicide; A woman in the business of revolutionary news: Elizabeth Alkin, 'Parliament Joan' and the Commonwealth newsbook; Clothing the naked woman: writing women's agency in revolutionary England; Gender identities and women's agency in early modern tithe dispute; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index. Ir a: Escaparate bibliográfico | Libros ^ subir
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