[Milton-L] Early Modern Culture

[Crystal Bartolovich]

Hi Everyone,

I'm new to this list (well, I've been lurking for a few weeks, actually) and
wanted to let those of you who may be interested that a new issue of the
journal that I edit-- Early Modern Culture --has just come out:
http://emc.eserver.org.

The current issue does not include any essays about Milton (it's a special
issue on "vagrancy") but previous issues have a number of essays that would
be of special interest to folks on this list-- especially, in issues four
and five.  

I copy the entire table of contents below. Check us out!  And please feel
free to circulate this info widely . . .

Issue One:

Jean E. Howard: "Civic Institutions and Precarious Masculinity in
Dekker's The Honest Whore"
Theodore B. Leinwand: Response

Peter Stallybrass: "The Value of Culture and the Disavowal of Things"
Crystal Bartolovich: Response

Carol Banks and Graham Holderness: "'Effeminate Dayes'"
Phyllis Rackin: Response

Valerie Wayne: "The Career of Cymbeline's Manacle"
Garrett A. Sullivan, Jr.: Response

The Electronic Seminar:

Jyotsna Singh and Valerie Wayne



Issue Two:

Richard Halpern: "Shakespeare's Perfume"
Jeffrey Masten: Response

Margreta de Grazia: "Hamlet's Thoughts and Antics"
Juliet Fleming: Response

Alan Sinfield: "Selective Quotation"
David Siar: Response

Barbara Sebek: "Good Turns and the Art of Merchandizing:
Conceptualizing Exchange in Early Modern England"
Scott Cutler Shershow: Response

The Electronic Seminar:

Richard Levin and Alan Sinfield



Issue Three:

Dympna Callaghan: "(Un)natural Loving:
Swine, Pets, and Flowers in Venus and Adonis"
Rebecca Ann Bach: Response

Graham Holderness: Ofelia
Laurence Nowel: Excerpta Quaedam Danica (1565)
Arthur Lindley: Response

Peter Hulme: "Stormy Weather:
Misreading the Postcolonial Tempest"
Ania Loomba: Response

Ann Rosalind Jones: "Needle, Scepter, Sovereignty:
The Queen of Sheba in Englishwomen's Amateur Needlework"
Jennifer Summit: Response

The Electronic Seminar:

Graham Holderness and Edward Pechter



Issue Four

Special Issue on Materiality

David Hawkes: "Faust Among the Witches:
Towards an Ethics of Representation"

Natasha Korda: "The Case of Moll Frith:
Women's Work and the 'All-Male Stage'"

Walter Cohen: "Don Quijote and The Intercontinental History of the Novel"

Christopher Kendrick: "'Majestic Unaffected Style':
Quakerism and Improvement in Paradise Regained"

James Holstun:
Comment:
"Historical Materialism and Early Modern Studies"

The Electronic Seminar:

Christopher Kendrick



Issue Five

Christian Thorne: "The Grassy-Green Sea"

Christopher Kendrick: Response

Special Cluster on Early Modern Women

Maureen Quilligan: "When Women Ruled the World:
The Glorious Sixteenth Century"

Margaret Ferguson: "Conning the 'Overseers':
Women's Illicit Work in Behn's 'The Adventure of the Black Lady'"

Jill P. Ingram: "A Case for Credit:
Isabella Whitney's 'Wyll and Testament' and the Mock Testament Tradition"

Julie Crawford: "Women (Authors) on Top"
(A Response to Quilligan, Ferguson, and Ingram)

The Electronic Seminar:

Maureen Quilligan: Response to Julie Crawford

Julie Crawford: Response to Maureen Quilligan's Response

Jill P. Ingram: Response to Julie Crawford

Julie Crawford: Response to Jill P. Ingram's Response



Issue Six

Special Issue: Timely Meditations

Huw Griffiths: "The Sonnet in Ruins:
Time and the Nation in 1599"

Shankar Raman: "Marvell's Now"

Linda Charnes: "Reading for the Wormholes:
Micro-periods from the Future"

Sadia Abbas: "Other People's History:
Contemporary Islam and Figures of Early Modern European Dissent"

Jonathan Gil Harris: "Untimely Mediations"
(A Response to Griffiths, Raman, Charnes, and Abbas)

The Electronic Seminar:

Linda Charnes: Response to Jonathan Gil Harris

Jonathan Gil Harris: Response to Linda Charnes' Response


Special Issue: Vagrant Subjects


 Linda Woodbridge:

Introduction



 Patricia Fumerton:

"Mocking Aristocratic Place:
The Perspective of the Streets"



 Sandra Logan:

"Fright Flight and the Suffering City:
Mobility, Catastrophe, and the State of Emergency"



 Martine van Elk:

"'She would tell none other tale':
Narrative Strategies in the Bridewell Court Books
and the Rogue Literature of the Early Modern Period"



 A. L. Beier:

"From the Organic Society to Utopian Civic Virtue:
Reforming the Poor and Re-Forming the Social Order in England, 1500-1550"



 Craig Dionne:

"'Now For the Lords' Sake':
Vagrancy, Downward Mobility, and Low Aesthetics"
(Response to Fumerton, Logan, van Elk, and Beier)



The Electronic Seminar

 Patricia Fumerton

Response to Craig Dionne
 Sandra Logan:

Response to Linda Woodbridge and Craig Dionne
-- 


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