Gender and the Sacred Self in John DonneUniversity of Delaware Press, 1999 - 223 pàgines This first book-length feminist study of Donne argues that his sacred subject-position is ambivalently and illustratively invested in cultural archetypes of mothers, daughters, and brides. The chapters focus on baptism, marriage, and death as key moments in Donne's and his culture's construction of the gendered soul. |
Continguts
Acknowledgments | 9 |
The Second Birth | 26 |
Joyes Bonfire | 71 |
Copyright | |
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Frases i termes més freqüents
ambivalence Anatomy Anniversaries argues argument authority baptism becomes Biathanatos birth body Book of Common bride canon Catholic central child Christ Christian Church of England Churching of Women Common Prayer congregation Corona cultural daugh daughterly daughters death declares define discourse Divine Poems Donne's Drury's dying Elaine Scarry Elizabeth Drury emphasizes English epithalamium Father female feminine feminized figure flesh funeral Funerall Elegie gendered God's hath Helen Gardner Helgerson hermaphroditic Holy Sonnets homily human husband infant invokes James Jesus John Donne liminal literary liturgies London Marotti marriage sermons martyrdom martyrs Mary masculine maternal metaphor Milgate Mother Church original sin Oxford Petrarchan poet poetic Poetry praise Preached Renaissance rite role Roman sacrament sacred saints Sarum secular sermon Seventeenth-Century sexual shee sinne sins soul speaker spiritual Stuart subjectivity suggests texts thee theological Thirty-Nine Articles thou tion tropes University Press verse Virgin wife wives woman womb women
Referències a aquest llibre
Selfish Gifts: The Politics of Exchange and English Courtly Literature, 1580 ... Alison V. Scott Previsualització limitada - 2006 |
Selfish Gifts: The Politics of Exchange and English Courtly Literature, 1580 ... Alison V. Scott Visualització de fragments - 2006 |