Vol. 29 No. 2 (2012): Early Modern Women and the Apparatus of Authorship

Early Modern Women and the Apparatus of Authorship

Vol 29, Number 2, 2012

Early Modern Women and the Apparatus of Authorship

Sarah C. E. Ross

1-8
The Perils and Possibilities of the Book Dedication: Anne Lock, John Knox, John Calvin, Queen Elizabeth, and the Duchess of Suffolk

Micheline White

9-28
Framing the Reformation Woman Writer: John Bale's Prefaces to Anne Askew's Examinations

Patricia Pender

29-45
‘My Poor Returns’: Devotional Manuscripts by Seventeenth-Century Women

Victoria E. Burke

47-68
Ideal Communities and Planter Women's Writing in Seventeenth-Century Ireland

Marie-Louise Coolahan

69-91
'Scruples and Ceremonies": Lady Brilliana Harley's Epistolary Combat

Johanna Harris

93-112
Awakening Other Spirits: Dorothy Stanley's Arcadia and the Apparatus of Authorship

Marea Mitchell

113-131
Not Understanding Mary Wroth's Poetry

Paul Salzman

133-148
Reading Mary Stuart's Casket Sonnets: Reception, Authorship, and Early Modern Women's Writing

Rosalind Smith

149-173
Fruits of Sodom: The Critical Erotics of Early Modern Women's Writing

Kate Lilley

175-192
From Paratext to Epitext: Mapping the Authorial Apparatus in Early Modern Women's Writing

Patricia Pender, Rosalind Smith

193-201