Early Modern Literary Studies Special Issue 19 (2009)
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Embodying Shakespeare
Edited by David McInnis and Brett D. Hirsch

Articles:

• Embodying Shakespeare: Introduction. [1] David McInnis (University of Melbourne) and Brett D. Hirsch (University of Victoria).
• How Should One Read a Shakespeare Sonnet? [2] Bruce R. Smith (University of Southern California).
• Tragicomic Transformations: Passion, Politics, and the ‘Art to Turn’ in Fletcher’s The Island Princess. [3] Jean E. Feerick (Brown University).
• Counterfeit Professions: Jewish Daughters and the Drama of Failed Conversion in Marlowe’s The Jew of Malta and Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice. [4] Brett D. Hirsch (University of Victoria).
• Perceiving Shakespeare: A Study of Sight, Sound, and Stage. [5] Jennifer Rae McDermott (University of Toronto).
• Horticulture of the Head: The Vegetable Life of Hair in Early Modern English Thought. [6] Edward J. Geisweidt (University of Alabama).
• Mind-Travelling, Ideal Presence and the Imagination in Early Modern England. [7] David McInnis (University of Melbourne).
• ‘O die a rare example’: Beheading the Body on the Jacobean Stage. [8] Fiona Martin (University of Waikato).
• ‘A nature but infected’: Plague and Embodied Transformation in Timon of Athens. [9] Darryl Chalk (University of Southern Queensland).
• ‘Enamoured of thy parts:’ Dismemberment and Domesticity in Romeo and Juliet. [10] Ariane M. Balizet (Texas Christian University).
• Antony’s Body. [11] Joyce Green MacDonald (University of Kentucky).

Shorter Articles:

• Hamlet, the Pirate’s Son. [12] Mary Floyd-Wilson (The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill).
• Is There Life After Sex?: Macbeth and Post-Sexuality. [13] Helen Ostovich (McMaster University).

Review Essay:

• Differing Returns: On History, Bodies and Early Modern Lives. [14] Laurie Johnson (University of Southern Queensland).

Review:

• Amanda Bailey. Flaunting: Style and the Subversive Male Body in Renaissance England. Toronto: U of Toronto P, 2007. [15] Jason Freddi (University of Melbourne).

Responses to this piece intended for the Readers' Forum may be sent to the Editor at M.Steggle@shu.ac.uk.

© 2009-, Matthew Steggle (Editor, EMLS).