The senses in early modern England, 1558-1600 /

This book attempts to interrogate the literary, artistic and cultural output of early modern England. Following Constance Classen's view that understandings of the senses, and sensory experience itself, are culturally and historically contingent; it explores the culturally specific role of the...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Smith, Simon (Editor), Watson, Jacqueline (Editor), Kenny, Amy (Editor)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Manchester, UK : Manchester University Press, 2015.
Manchester, UK : [2020]
Subjects:
Online Access:CONNECT

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245 0 4 |a The senses in early modern England, 1558-1600 /  |c edited by Simon Smith, Jackie Watson and Amy Kenny. 
264 1 |a Manchester, UK :  |b Manchester University Press,  |c 2015. 
264 3 1 |a Manchester, UK :  |b Manchester University Press,  |c [2020] 
264 4 |c ©2015 
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500 |a Images are not available in this digital edition due to restrictions from the rights holder. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
520 |a This book attempts to interrogate the literary, artistic and cultural output of early modern England. Following Constance Classen's view that understandings of the senses, and sensory experience itself, are culturally and historically contingent; it explores the culturally specific role of the senses in textual and aesthetic encounters in England. The book follows Joachim-Ernst Berendt's call for 'a democracy of the senses' in preference to the various sensory hierarchies that have often shaped theory and criticism. It argues that the playhouse itself challenged its audiences' reliance on the evidence of their own eyes, teaching early modern playgoers how to see and how to interpret the validity of the visual. The book offers an essay on each of the five senses, beginning and ending with two senses, taste and smell, that are often overlooked in studies of early modern culture. It investigates Robert Herrick's accounts in Hesperides of how the senses function during sexual pleasure and contact. The book also explores sensory experiences, interrogating textual accounts of the senses at night in writings from the English Renaissance. It offers a picture of early modern thought in which sensory encounters are unstable, suggesting ways in which the senses are influenced by the contexts in which they are experienced: at night, in states of sexual excitement, or even when melancholic. The book looks at the works of art themselves and considers the significance of the senses for early modern subjects attending a play, regarding a painting, and reading a printed volume. 
546 |a In English. 
588 |a Description based on print record and e-Publication, viewed on March 10, 2021. 
505 0 |a Introduction -- Simon Smith, Jackie Watson and Amy KennyPart I: Tracing a sense1. Staging taste -- Lucy Munro2. 'Dove like looks' and 'serpents eyes': staging visual clues and early modern aspiration -- Jackie Watson3. 'Filthy groping and unclean handlings': an examination of touching moments in dance of court and courtship -- Darren Royston4. 'Thou art like a punie-Barber (new come to the trade) thou pick'st our eares too deepe': barbery, ear-wax and snip-snaps -- Eleanor Decamp5. Seeing smell -- Holly DuganPart II: The senses in context6. Robert Herrick and the five (or six) senses -- Natalie K. Eschenbaum7. 'Did we lie down because it was night?': the senses of night in the 1590s -- Susan Wiseman8. Love melancholy and the senses in Mary Wroth's work -- Aurélie GriffinPart III: Aesthetic sensory experiences9. 'I see no instruments, nor hands that play': Antony and Cleopatra and visual musical experience -- Simon Smith10. 'Gazing in hir glasse of vaineglorie': negotiating vanity -- Faye Tudor11. 'Tickling the senses with sinful delight': the pleasure of reading comedies in early modern England -- Hannah AugustAfterword -- Farah Karim-CooperBibliographyIndex 
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650 0 |a English literature  |y Early modern, 1500-1700  |x History and criticism. 
650 0 |a Senses and sensation in literature. 
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700 1 |a Watson, Jacqueline,  |e editor. 
700 1 |a Kenny, Amy,  |e editor. 
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