Renaissance Beasts: Of Animals, Humans, and Other Wonderful CreaturesErica Fudge University of Illinois Press, 1 жовт. 2010 р. - 256 стор. Animals, as Lévi-Strauss wrote, are good to think with. This collection addresses and reassesses the variety of ways in which animals were used and thought about in Renaissance culture, challenging contemporary as well as historic views of the boundaries and hierarchies humans presume the natural world to contain. Taking as its starting point the popularity of speaking animals in sixteenth-century literature and ending with the decline of the imperial Ménagerie during the French Revolution, Renaissance Beasts uses the lens of human-animal relationships to view issues as diverse as human status and power, diet, civilization and the political life, religion and anthropocentrism, spectacle and entertainment, language, science and skepticism, and domestic and courtly cultures. Within these pages scholars from a variety of disciplines discuss numerous kinds of texts--literary, dramatic, philosophical, religious, political--by writers including Calvin, Montaigne, Sidney, Shakespeare, Descartes, Boyle, and Locke. Through analysis of these and other writers, Renaissance Beasts uncovers new and arresting interpretations of Renaissance culture and the broader social assumptions glimpsed through views on matters such as pet ownership and meat consumption. Renaissance Beasts is certainly about animals, but of the many species discussed, it is ultimately humankind that comes under the greatest scrutiny. |
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... Henry Burton, was once again sentenced to have his ears clipped and to have his cheek marked with the letters S and L, for “a seditious libellour.” Because of the previous punishment “the court examined whether Prin had any eares left ...
... Henry Burton, was once again sentenced to have his ears clipped and to have his cheek marked with the letters S and L, for “a seditious libellour.” Because of the previous punishment “the court examined whether Prin had any eares left ...
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... Henry Burton, lawyer Prynne and Dr Bastwick.” The World Turned Upside Down: Radical Ideas during the English Revolution (London: Temple Smith, 1972), 241. 5. A Declaration of a Strange and Wonderfull Monster: Born in Kirkham Parish in ...
... Henry Burton, lawyer Prynne and Dr Bastwick.” The World Turned Upside Down: Radical Ideas during the English Revolution (London: Temple Smith, 1972), 241. 5. A Declaration of a Strange and Wonderfull Monster: Born in Kirkham Parish in ...
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Зміст
1 | |
19 | |
Pets and Perversion at the Court of Frances Henri III | 37 |
Metamorphosis and Civility in English Werewolf Texts | 50 |
On Dominion Purity and Meat in Early Modern England | 70 |
5 Why should a dog a horse a rat have life and thou no breath at all? Shakespeares Animations | 87 |
The Impersonal Rule of James VI and I | 101 |
James Shirleys Hyde Park 1632 and Gervase Markhams Cavelarice 1607 | 116 |
8 Can ye not tell a man from a marmoset? Apes and Others on the Early Modern Stage | 138 |
9 Plinys Literate Elephant and the Idea of Animal Language in Renaissance Thought | 164 |
Animals and the Experimental Philosophy | 186 |
Animals at Versailles 16621792 | 208 |
Contributors | 233 |
Index | 237 |
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Renaissance Beasts: Of Animals, Humans, and Other Wonderful Creatures Erica Fudge Обмежений попередній перегляд - 2004 |
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animal language apes argued beagle beasts bestial birds body Boyle Cecil Circe civil classical Claude Perrault context court creatures culture D’Aubigné defined Descartes dissection dogs dominion Early Modern England early modern period Edward Topsell elephant elephant’s English Erica Fudge experimental fable fields figure find first flesh fly Gervase Gervase Markham God’s Henrietta Henry Histriomastix horse human and animal hunting Hyde Park Ibid James James’s John king king’s lions London lycanthropy Markham masque meanings meat eating Menagerie monkey moral narrative natural world Naturalis historia Oxford Perrault philosophy play pleasure Pliny Pliny’s political Prynne Prynne’s queen readers Reflections Renaissance representation Reynard Robert Robert Boyle royal satire scientific sense seventeenth century Shakespeare Shirley’s significant social species specific speech story Stubbe Peeter symbolic talking animals Tempe Restored texts theater things Thomas tion Topsell trans transformation understanding Versailles vivisection vols werewolf wild William Prynne wolf wolves writings