The Renaissance dialogue: literary dialogue in its social and political contexts, Castiglione to Galileo

Virginia Cox · Robert Buranello

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Renaissance and Early Modern Studies Renaissance Literature and Culture Early Modern Women Writers

Abstract

1. Problems of method 2. History and invention in the dialogue 3. The uses of the dialogue in sixteenth-century Italy: celebration and control 4. The use of dialogue in sixteenth-century Italy: commerce and courtesy 5. Castiglione's Cortegiano: the dialogue as a drama of doubt 6. The changing form of the Italian renaissance dialogue 7. The theory and practice of the dialogue in counter-Reformation Italy 8. From the 'girevole strada' to the straight and narrow path 9. From the open dialogue to the closed book.

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2001Assumed Simplicity and the Critique of Nobility: Or, How Castiglione Read Cicero 2018Vasari's Words: The 'Lives of the Artists' as a History of Ideas in the Italian Renaissance 2004Creating Canons in Fifteenth-Century Ferrara: Angelo Decembrio's "De politia litteraria," 1.10 2003Mariage et "honnete amitie" dans l' Heptameron de Marguerite de Navarre: des ideaux ecclesiastique et aristocratique a l' agape du dialogue humaniste 1999Humour and satire in the Renaissance 2013The Female Voice in Italian Renaissance Dialogue 2006Louis Le Roy’s Sympose de Platon and Three Other Renaissance Adaptions of Platonic Eros 2023A Companion to Anticlassicisms in the Cinquecento

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