Thomas Nashe in Context

Lorna Hutson

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Renaissance Literature and Culture Libraries, Manuscripts, and Books Reformation and Early Modern Christianity

Abstract

Part 1 contexts: consuming resources - literature in economic context 1558-1592 the profitable discourse of the Elizabethans publication - credit and profit festivity and productivity Nashe and popular festive pastime Nashe's literary theory Nashe, mock testament and Menippean dialogue. Part 2 texts: wasting time in Summers Last Will and Testament Pierce Penilesse, the bankrupt's carnival Gabriel Harvey and the politics of publication credit for the page of The Unfortunate Traveller patronage as the red herring of Lenten Stuffe.

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2001Nashe's Red Herring: Epistemologies of the Commodity in Lenten Stuffe (1599)2004Literature, satire, and the early Stuart state 1993Fortunate Travelers: Reading for the Plot in Sixteenth-Century England 1993Reading between the Lines: Manuscript Personality and Gabriel Harvey's Drafts 2008Disputing Good Bishop's English: Martin Marprelate and the Voice of Menippean Opposition 2005The English Polydaedali: How Gabriel Harvey Read Late Tudor London 2007Hakluyt, Harvey, Nashe: The Material Text and Early Modern Nationalism 2002The Technology of Reflection: Renaissance Mirrors of Steel and Glass

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