Strange Communion: Motherland and Masculinity in Tudor Plays, Pamphlets, and PoliticsUniversity of Delaware Press, 2003 - 236 strán (strany) Strange Communion concerns the development in Tudor culture of a tendency to identify the common good with the health of the motherland. Playwrights, polemicists, and politicians such as John Bale, Richard Morison, and William Shakespeare, among others, relied on maternal representations of England to evoke a sense of common purpose. Vanhoutte examines how such motherland tropes came to describe England, how they changed in response to specific political crises, and how they came, by the end of the sixteenth century, to shape literary ideals of masculinity. While Henrician propagandists appealed to Mother England in order to enforce dynastic privilege, their successors modified nationalist symbols as to qualify absolute monarchy. The accessions of two queens thus encouraged a convergence of nationalist and patriarchal ideologies: in late Tudor works, evocations of the national family tend to efface class distinctions while reinforcing gender distinctions. Dr. Jacqueline Vanhoutte is an assistant professor at the University of North Texas. |
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Strana 75
... connection of People and Respublica without reference to a monarch . Here , Udall appears to construe England as a " collective enterprise " rather than as royal patri- mony . Such a radical and " misconstred " interpretation is then ...
... connection of People and Respublica without reference to a monarch . Here , Udall appears to construe England as a " collective enterprise " rather than as royal patri- mony . Such a radical and " misconstred " interpretation is then ...
Strana 194
... connection to pastoral poetry ; however , it is also in keeping with his characterization of the " Courtly figure Allegoria ” ( 186 ) . 72. My comment extends on Bevington's observation that " however exact its sense of time ...
... connection to pastoral poetry ; however , it is also in keeping with his characterization of the " Courtly figure Allegoria ” ( 186 ) . 72. My comment extends on Bevington's observation that " however exact its sense of time ...
Strana 212
... connection with 1 Henry VI , " it is as though in 1 Henry VI , despising female dominance is a necessary part of being male , English , and ' Protestant " ( Puzzling Shakespeare , 76 ) . But all the early history plays reproduce the ...
... connection with 1 Henry VI , " it is as though in 1 Henry VI , despising female dominance is a necessary part of being male , English , and ' Protestant " ( Puzzling Shakespeare , 76 ) . But all the early history plays reproduce the ...
Obsah
Acknowledgments | 9 |
Richard Morison John Bale | 26 |
Gender and Nation in Marian | 61 |
Autorské práva | |
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