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Political culture in the reign of Elizabeth I: Queen and Commonwealth, 1558-1585

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Reformation and Early Modern Christianity Renaissance Literature and Culture Seventeenth-Century Political and Philosophical Thought

Abstract

Acknowledgements Introduction 1. 'To be Deborah': The political implications of providentialism under a female ruler 2. Announcing the godly common weal: Knox, Aylmer and the parameters of counsel 3. Feats of incorporation: the ideological bases of the mixed monarchy 4. Contesting the social order: 'resistance theory' and the mixed monarchy 5. Godly men and nobles: the bicephalic body politic 6. Godly men and parliamentarians: the politics of counsel in the 1570s 7. Rewriting the common weal: Sir Thomas Smith and the De Republica Angelorum Afterword Bibliography Index.

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2003COURTS, COURTIERS, AND CULTURE IN TUDOR ENGLAND 2002The Quest for a King: Gender, Marriage, and Succession in Elizabethan England 2017Shakespeare, Popularity and the Public Sphere 2015Rape and Republicanism in Shakespeare’s Lucrece 2007Sidney's New Arcadia and the Decay of Protestant Republicanism 2017"Maiden Walls That War Hath Never Entered": Rape and Post-Chivalric Military Culture in Shakespeare's Henry V 2018Sidney’s Legal Patronage and the International Protestant Cause

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