The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies publishes articles and reviews on cultural history w/in the early modern period. Email: [email protected]
Boluk (@chouxsalad) and Lenz “examine the shift in fictional representations of plague and viral infection in relation to technological, medial, and economic developments” from Jonson’s The Alchemist and Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year to Shaun of the Dead and 28 Days Later.
It’s spooky season! 🧟♂️But have you ever come across Postmodern Zombies??? Join us in looking back on a past publication on zombies and plagues by Stephanie Boluk (@chouxsalad) and Wylie Lenz in JEMCS 10.2. #earlymodern#zombies#plagues@PennPress
Garrett examines "a range of archival materials—witchcraft treatises, demonologies, trial depositions, popular pamphlets, and dramatic literature" revealing "that beliefs and practices concerning witchcraft were the site of a complex discourse about sexuality."
Willis argues, "a new stereotype about witches emerged in print culture beginning in the late sixteenth century and intensifying during the early decades of the seventeenth century...the witch as member of a witch-family..."
'Money and Magic in Early Modern Drama' explores how Shakespeare and other early modern dramatists used the medium of the commercial theatre to represent the newly autonomous power of money as a form of magic.
Find out more: https://t.co/JtKYixz5qr
please spread the word about @FolgerResearch's ORIENTATION TO RESEARCH METHODS & AGENDAS course for early-stage graduate students 📖📜🪶💻
may 22-26 / @upennlib / APPLY BY MARCH 6
i'm co-teaching with the ever-excellent marcy north & @whitneytrettien
➡️ https://t.co/CWu4HHYSxB
@rhetorician@martinamampy A university willing to fund any staff who work for the journal, or at least the Managing Editor position. The journal's current editors are willing to work with and within the new editorial structure if that is desirable.
Our issue includes this excellent book review of Shakespeare's First Reader: The Paper Trails of Richard Stonley @jes1003@stacvos https://t.co/qTiPL0Lxc5 #Shakespeare#earlymodern
Check out @NobodyMarksYou Emily George's article "Half-Persuaded Converts and Partial Turns in Fletcher's 'The Island Princess'" here! 🏝️👸🎭https://t.co/CXvj1PM4G3
My contribution, "Formal Men: On Parody and Character," tries to develop an account of character's relation to parody by way of Nashe and Jonson, Overbury and Earle, and a little Spenser and Marlowe, plus some Bergson and Ngai.
Very glad to be in this special issue of @JEMCStudies on "Character Beyond Shakespeare," edited by the outstanding Harry Newman (@ThePaperStage) and expertly guided into print by @cjkhourygrad. It's a terrific set of essays on a topic of growing interest in the field.
Delighted to hear that the @JEMCStudies special issue on Character Beyond Shakespeare is now out online! It features truly excellent essays by @SM_Fallon@katschawill A. D. Olson, Anne M. Myers and Lara Bovilsky.