Literature, Mapping, and the Politics of Space in Early Modern Britain

Predný obal
Andrew Gordon, Bernhard Klein
Cambridge University Press, 16. 8. 2001 - 276 strán (strany)
In this timely collection, an international team of Renaissance scholars analyzes the material practice behind the concept of mapping, a particular cognitive mode of gaining control over the world. Ranging widely across visual and textual artifacts implicated in the culture of mapping, from the literature of Shakespeare, Spenser, Marlowe and Jonson, to representations of body, city, nation and empire, Literature, Mapping, and the Politics of Space in Early Modern Britian argues for a thorough reevaluation of the impact of cartography on the shaping of social and political identities in early modern Britain.

Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy

Obsah

Introduction Andrew Gordon and Bernhard Klein
1
mapping England in
15
images of empire in Elizabethan
45
the map and the city
69
Cartography and anatomy Caterina Albano
89
The scene of cartography in King Lear
109
The politics of military space and the problem
138
Pericles and the idea of jurisdiction
155
Ben Jonson and civic space Andrew McRae
181
Spenser Drayton and the poetics of national
204
Moral geographical and representational
224
the folly of maps and modernity
241
Select bibliography
263
Index
270
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