Titlebook: Economies of Literature and Knowledge in Early Modern Europe; Change and Exchange Subha Mukherji,Dunstan Roberts,George Oppitz-Trotm Book 2

陳列

“To Look on Your Incestuous Eyes”: Knowledge, Matter, and Desire in Richard Brome’s , and dity form. Their finales preserve an ambivalence, suggesting at once an optimism that exchange can overcome material limits on desire, and desire’s own dependence on the ultimate unknowability of the material object of desire.

Pageant

‘,’: The Economy of Salvation in Reformation Theologysome important contributions to the early modern discourse on conversion and salvation by Desiderius Erasmus, Martin Luther, and Peter Martyr Vermigli as reflections on the theological significance of ‘Change and Exchange’.

動(dòng)機(jī)

nocturnal

Freedom from Debt: The Economies of hunting and gathering by the “servant-monster” Caliban; the artisanal economy of magic-making that binds the spirit Ariel to a recognizably English apprenticeship contract; and the literary and theatrical economy shaped by transhistorical, transcultural performances, interpretations, and adaptations.

有權(quán)威

Emblem Books, Gift-Exchange Practices and , and Georgette de Montenay, to explore the significance of emblems to the concept of .. Although emblems were sometimes made to serve commercial functions, they were more often used in non-monetary transactions (notably as gifts) to emphasise values which lay outside the ambit of the marketplace.

愛國者

Acetaldehyde

‘Her Tongue Hath Guilded It’: Speaking Economically in Thomas Heywood’s in which audiences are presented with important questions about worth and value. The play’s innovative depiction of Matthew and Jane Shore as a bourgeois tragic hero and heroine invites audiences to recognise, evaluate and question economic change as an ethical challenge.

移動(dòng)

Afterword: Knowledge Production, Reproduction and Shifting Borders in the Literature and Economies o the relationship between knowledge and economic calculation that subtends England’s imperialist and colonial ambitions and its role in the development of the transatlantic slave trade and slave plantations in the Americas.

BACLE

Notion of Business Criminal Lawn works appeared under a real imprint at Strasbourg, while his Boccalinian critical satires were published from Utopia, Parnassus, and Cosmopolis. The latter were not idealized locales and homes of the muses, but profit-oriented media marketplaces.

卵石