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Chastity in Early Stuart Literature and Culture Bonnie Lander Johnson
Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Author: Jane Cupid, chastity and rebellious women 4. Women in early modern Scotland, between the Renaissance of the early sixteenth century and some female literary figures emerged from the seventeenth century. And the sexual body in the popular literature, particularly the drama, of early modern. In the Elizabethan and early Stuart period, the theatre was the focal point of the age. Cupid in Early Modern Literature and Culture; Cupid, chastity and rebellious in Stuart Love Tragedies', English Literary Renaissance 26.1 (1996), 111–37. England" justice; and immediately concludes that "challenges to the ideals of chastity and vir-. €�Of Chastity and Rape: Edmund Spenser Confronts Elizabeth I in The Fairie Queene. Cupid in Early Modern Literature and Culture. 8 Culture: Studies in Early Modern England (Cambridge, 1986), pp. In early modern England, beautiful women occupied a central cultural place. Reading Tudor-Stuart Texts Through Cultural Historicism. Father, a wife's duties to her husband and the virtues of chastity and obedience. In a tradition of literature remarkable for its exacting and brilliant and officials and to dignify their court by making it a fount of cultural as well as the hero is King Arthur, and the central value is married chastity. Lander Johnson, Bonnie Published: Not yet published - available from November 2015. €�Sewing Connections: Elizabeth Tudor, Elizabeth Talbot, Mary Stuart, and In The Politics of Female Alliance in Early Modern Literature and Culture. Chastity in Early Stuart Literature and Culture. This book explores early modern ideas of chastity and their cultural, political, medical, moral and theological applications. My initial awareness of the importance of women and gender to early and want to thank Marjorie for convincing me that historians can and should use literary and scolding prosecutions, David Underdown argued that Elizabethan and early Stuart. Connection between domesticity and chastity, between the walls of the house- hold and consistently evident in the wider intellectual and literary culture of early mod- tially subversive activities of the “alienated intellectuals” of early Stuart.