2017
DOI: 10.2307/j.ctt1vwmg0b
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Literature and politics in the English Reformation

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…Gary Kuchar uses similar methods when he uncovers Shakespeare's self‐consciousness about religious contention by reading ceremonial indecorum in Titus through the lens of Tudor liturgical politics. Demonstrating that Titus is itself a Tudor play that can be read politically, Kuchar's essay joins a long tradition of reading Tudor drama as political (Bevington, Tudor Drama and Politics ; White, Theatre and Reformation ; Walker, The Politics of Performance ; Betteridge, Literature and Politics ). Indeed, the political aims of Tudor drama have long been explored, as has its intellectual sophistication and its ability to produce epistemological crises (Altman).…”
Section: A Survey Of Scholarshipmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gary Kuchar uses similar methods when he uncovers Shakespeare's self‐consciousness about religious contention by reading ceremonial indecorum in Titus through the lens of Tudor liturgical politics. Demonstrating that Titus is itself a Tudor play that can be read politically, Kuchar's essay joins a long tradition of reading Tudor drama as political (Bevington, Tudor Drama and Politics ; White, Theatre and Reformation ; Walker, The Politics of Performance ; Betteridge, Literature and Politics ). Indeed, the political aims of Tudor drama have long been explored, as has its intellectual sophistication and its ability to produce epistemological crises (Altman).…”
Section: A Survey Of Scholarshipmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Baldwin shows no confidence whatsoever, Thomas Betteridge argues, in the 'power' of writing or print to 'carry a radical reforming message throughout the country'. 32 Meanwhile, Stenner suggests that 'writing by hand' is just as much one of this work's 'objects of satire': the handwritten text, she observes, can be put 'to suspect uses'. 33 Jane Griffiths is a little more optimistic.…”
Section: The Visible Voice Of Beware the Catmentioning
confidence: 99%