20.491 new on WWW: EMLS 12.3

               Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 20, No. 491.
       Centre for Computing in the Humanities, King's College London
  www.kcl.ac.uk/schools/humanities/cch/research/publications/humanist.html
                        www.princeton.edu/humanist/
                     Submit to: humanist_at_princeton.edu

         Date: Tue, 06 Mar 2007 09:01:50 +0000
         From: Sean and Karine Lawrence <seanlawrence_at_writeme.com>
         Subject: EMLS 12.3 now available

To whom it may concern,

The latest issue of Early Modern Literary Studies
(12.3) is now available online at http://purl.org/emls/emlshome.html

The table of contents follows, below. EMLS
invites contributions of critical essays on
literary topics and of interdisciplinary studies
which centre on literature and literary culture
in English during the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. Contributions, including critical
essays and studies (which should be accompanied
by a 250 word abstract), bibliographies, notices,
letters, and other materials, may be submitted to
the Editor by email at M.Steggle_at_shu.ac.uk or by
regular mail to Dr Matthew Steggle, Early Modern
Literary Studies, School of Cultural Studies,
Sheffield Hallam University, Collegiate Crescent
Campus, Sheffield, S10 2BP, U.K.

Articles:

Is “Hand D” of Sir Thomas More Shakespeare’s?
Thomas Bayes and the Elliott–Valenza Authorship
Tests. [1] MacDonald P. Jackson, University of Auckland.

The School of the World: Trading on Wit in
Middleton’s Trick to Catch the Old One. [2] Eric
Leonidas, Central Connecticut State University.

Observations upon the Irish Devils: Echoes of
Eire in Paradise Lost. [3] Maura Grace Harrington, Seton Hall University.

Hero’s Afterlife: Hero and Leander and ‘lewd
unmannerly verse’ in the late Seventeenth
Century. [4] Roy Booth, Royal Holloway.

Verse, Voice, and Body: The retirement mode and
women's poetry 1680-1723. [5] Bronwen Price, Portsmouth University.

Reviews:

Peter McCullough. Lancelot Andrewes: Selected
Sermons and Lectures. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2005.
[6] Mary Ann Lund, Mansfield College, Oxford.

Ben Jonson. Epicene, or The Silent Woman. Ed.
Richard Dutton. Manchester: Manchester UP, 2003.
[7] Tom Lockwood, University of Birmingham.

Patricia Fumerton. Unsettled: The Culture of
Mobility and the Working Poor in Early Modern
England. Chicago and London: U of Chicago P,
2006. [8] Adam Hansen, Queen's University Belfast.

Catie Gill. Women in the Seventeenth-Century
Quaker Community: A Literary Study of Political
Identities, 1650-1700. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2005.
[9] Alison Searle, Queen Mary, University of London.

King, John N., ed. Voices of the English
Reformation: A Sourcebook. Philadelphia: U of
Pennsylvania P, 2004. Booty, John E., ed. The
Book of Common Prayer 1559: The Elizabethan
Prayer Book. Charlottesville: U of Virginia P for
the Folger Shakespeare Library, 2005. [10]
Timothy Rosendale, Southern Methodist University.

Jesse M. Lander. Inventing Polemic: Religion,
Print, and Literary Culture in Early Modern
England. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2006. [11] Ian
McAdam, University of Lethbridge.

Armando Maggi. In The Company of Demons:
Unnatural Beings, Love, and Identity in the
Italian Renaissance. Chicago and London: U of
Chicago P, 2006. [12] Neil Forsyth, University of Lausanne.

Daniel Vitkus. Turning Turk: English Theater and
the Multicultural Mediterranean, 1570-1630. New
York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. [13] Andrew
Duxfield, Sheffield Hallam University.

Harold Love. English Clandestine Satire,
1660-1702. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2004. [14] Tom
Lockwood, University of Birmingham.

Donna B. Hamilton. Anthony Munday and the
Catholics, 1560-1633. Aldershot, England ;
Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2005. [15] Adam H. Kitzes, University of North Dakota.

Theatre reviews:

As You Like It at the Crucible Theatre,
Sheffield, 31 January - 24 March 2007. [16] Lisa
Hopkins, Sheffield Hallam University.
Received on Tue Mar 06 2007 - 04:23:11 EST