Gloriana's Face: Women, Public and Private, in the English Renaissance

Abstract

From myself, my other self I turned - an introduction, S. P. Cerasano, Marion Wynne-Davies Penelope and the politics of woman's place in the Renaissance, Georgianna Ziegler private writing and public function - autobiological texts by Renaissance englishwomen, Helen Wilcox Queen Elizabeth in her speeches, Frances Teague the Queen's masque - Renaissance women and the seventeeth-century court masque, Marion Wynne-Davies Chief Knot of All the Discourse - the maternal subtext tying Sidney's Arcadia to Shakespeare's King Lear, Barbara J. Bono Household Kates - Chez Petruchio, Percy and Plantagenet, Laurie E. Maguire Half a dozen dangerous words, S. P. Cerasano Their testament at their apron-strings - The representation of Puritan women in early seventeenth century England, Akiko Kusunoki Who may binde where God hath loosed? - responses to sectarian women's writing in the second half of the seventeenth century, Hilary Hinds.

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