Engendering the Fall: John Milton and Seventeenth-Century Women WritersUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 25 cze 2008 - 280 The narrative of the Garden of Eden infused seventeenth-century political thought no less than it reflected attitudes toward the relationship between the sexes. Within the contemporary debate over political legitimacy, theorists who supported or questioned the monarchy turned explicitly to the narrative of the Garden of Eden and Adam and Eve to articulate their theories of governmental authority. |
Spis treści
Rethinking the Practices of Influence Intertextuality | 1 |
Plotting Gender in the SeventeenthCentury | 21 |
Gazing Gender and the Construction of Governance in Aemilia Lanyers | 48 |
Inspiration and Gendered Discourse in | 79 |
Lucy Hutchinsons Response | 107 |
Gendering Knowledge and the New Science | 136 |
Mary Chudleighs The Song of the Three Children | 173 |
Influencing Traditions of Interpretation | 231 |
255 | |
269 | |
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Engendering the Fall: John Milton and Seventeenth-Century Women Writers Shannon Miller Podgląd niedostępny - 2008 |