A Companion to Tudor Literature / Blackwell Companions to Literature and Culture (PDF)

Acknowledgments. Notes on Contributors. List of Illustrations. Chronology. Map of England in the Sixteenth Century. Introduction (Kent Cartwright). I: Historical and Cultural Contexts. 1. The Reformation, Lollardy, and Catholicism (Peter Marshall). 2. Witchcraft in Tudor England and Scotland (Kathryn A. Edwards). 3. The Tudor Experience of Islam (Matthew Dimmock). 4. Protestantism, Profit, and Politics: Tudor Representations of the New World (Nancy Bradley Warren). 5. International Influences and Tudor Music (Ross W. Duffin). 6. Tudor Technology in Transition (Adam Max Cohen). 7. Enclosing the Body: Tudor Conceptions of Skin (Tanya Pollard). II: Manuscript, Print, and Letters. 8. Manuscripts in Tudor England (Steven W. May and Heather Wolfe). 9. John Skelton and the State of Letters (Seth Lerer). 10. The Henrician Courtier Writing in Manuscript and Print (Wyatt, Surrey, Bryan, and Others: David R. Carlson). 11. Old Authors, Women Writers, and the New Print Technology (Helen Smith). 12. Printers of Interludes (Peter Happé). III: Literary Origins, Presences, Absences. 13. Medievalism in English Renaissance Literature (Deanne Williams). 14. The Tudor Origins of Medieval Drama (Theresa M. Coletti and McMurray Gibson). 15. French Presences in Tudor England (A. E. B. Coldiron). 16. Italian in Tudor England: Why Couldn't a Woman Be More Like a Man? (Pamela J. Benson). IV: Authors, Works, and Modes. 17. More's Utopia: Medievalism and Radicalism (Anne Lake Prescott). 18. The Literary Voices of Katherine Parr and Anne Askew (Joan Pong Linton). 19. Reformation Satire, Scatology, and Iconoclastic Aesthetics in Gammer Gurton's Needle (Robert Hornback). 20. Bad Fun and Tudor Laughter (Pamela Allen Brown). 21. Perspective and Realism in the Renaissance (Alastair Fowler). 22. Seeing Through Words In Theories Of Poetry: Sidney, Puttenham, Lodge (Gavin Alexander). 23. Tudor Versification and the Rise of Iambic Pentameter (Jeff Dolven). 24. John Lyly's Galatea: Politics and Literary

Kent Cartwright is Professor of English and Chair of the Department of English at the University of Maryland. He is author of Shakespearean Tragedy and Its Double: The Rhythms of Audience Response (1991), which was selected as a Choice "outstanding academic book"; and Theatre and Humanism: English Drama in the Sixteenth Century (1999), winner of the Calvin and Rose Hoffman Prize for its chapter on Christopher Marlowe's Tamburlaine. He is also a recipient of a National Endowment for the Humanities Long-Term Fellowship at the Folger Shakespeare Library.

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