Humanism, Machinery, and Renaissance Literature

Jessica Lynn Wolfe

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Renaissance Literature and Culture Renaissance and Early Modern Studies Historical Philosophy and Science

Abstract

Acknowledgements Introduction: subtle devices: renaissance humanism and its machinery 1. Automatopoesis: machinery and courtliness in renaissance Urbino 2. Artificial motions: machinery, courtliness, and discipline in renaissance England 3. Inanimate ambassadors: the mechanics and politics of mediation 4. The polymechany of Gabriel Harvey 5. Homer in a nutshell: Chapman and the mechanics of perspicuity 6. Inhumanism: Spenser's iron man Conclusion.

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2021Techno-animism or the Magical Existence of Technical Objects 2009The Nature of Norms in Early Modern England: Anatomy, Cartography, King Lear 2017The Tracts on the Sphere: Knowledge Restructured Over a Network 2009Shakespeare and Science, c. 1600 2008The Art of Reading Earthquakes: On Harvey's Wit, Ramus's Method, and the Renaissance of Lucretius 2014Francis Bacon and Ingenuity 2013The Dryden-Davenant Tempest, Wonder Production, and the State of Natural Philosophy in 1667 2014Making and unmaking in early modern English drama: Spectators, aesthetics and incompletion

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