Joining the Conversation: Dialogues by Renaissance WomenUniversity of Michigan Press, 2010 M02 24 - 322 páginas Avoiding the male-authored model of competing orations, French and Italian women of the Renaissance framed their dialogues as informal conversations, as letters with friends that in turn became epistles to a wider audience, and even sometimes as dramas. No other study to date has provided thorough, comparative view of these works across French, Italian, and Latin. Smarr's comprehensive treatment relates these writings to classical, medieval, and Renaissance forms of dialogue, and to other genres including drama, lyric exchange, and humanist invective -- as well as to the real conversations in women's lives -- in order to show how women adapted existing models to their own needs and purposes. Janet Levarie Smarr is Professor of Theatre and Italian Studies at the University of California, San Diego. |
Contenido
1 | |
2 Dialogue Spiritual Counsel | 31 |
3 Dialogue Social Conversation | 98 |
4 Dialogue Letter Writing | 130 |
5 Dialogue Drama | 154 |
6 Many Voices | 190 |
7 Crossthreads | 231 |
Notes | 253 |
Renaissance Dialogues | 283 |
Bibliography | 287 |
305 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Joining the Conversation: Dialogues by Renaissance Women Janet Levarie Smarr Sin vista previa disponible - 2005 |