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E-grāmata: Mimesis and the Representation of Experience: Dramatic Theory and Practice in pre-Shakespearean Comedy (1560-1590)

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This volume analyses the endeavours of early Elizabethan playwrights to examine the narrative possibilities of drama. The author explores how the interest in depicting subjective experience arose among English dramatists years before the theatre of Shakespeare and Jonson reached its zenith.

This book was shortlisted for the ESSE Book Awards

This volume analyses the endeavours of early Elizabethan playwrights to examine the narrative possibilities of drama. Paying attention to pre-Shakespearean comedies written in English between 1560 and 1590, the author explores how the interest in depicting subjective experience arose among English dramatists years before the theatre of Shakespeare and Jonson reached its zenith.
Acknowledgments 7(2)
Introduction 9(12)
Chapter I Mimesis and Experience in the Renaissance
21(38)
"The doctrine and invention of the Deuil"
22(3)
Imitation, Verisimilitude, and "Exercise"
25(5)
Humanitas
30(4)
Scienza and Art
34(1)
The Laws of Drama
35(7)
The Advancement of Verisimilitude
42(5)
The Retrieval of the "unwritten poetics"
47(12)
Chapter II Dramatic Theory in the Sixteenth Century: The Confused Borders of Mimesis, Verisimilitude, and Imagination
59(60)
Aristotelian Poetics in Italy and the Inconsistencies of Dramatic Theory
60(18)
Questioning Mimesis: Puritan Objections to Drama
78(17)
Early Endeavours of Dramatic Theory in England: The Poetics of Thomas Lodge and Sir Philip Sidney
95(6)
Mimesis, Presentation, and Representation
101(18)
Chapter III Subjective Experience on the Stage
119(52)
Thought with Dramatic Form: Richard Edwards's Damon and Pithias
119(14)
Larger Worlds and Small Worlds
133(14)
"Worldmaking" in Drama: The Rare Triumphs of Love and Fortune
147(24)
Chapter IV "I kindle inward seeds of sense and mind": The Representation of the the Self in the Comedies of John Lyly
171(54)
"Would he could colour the life with the feature!": Mimesis and Art
172(3)
Conventions of Dramatic Characterization: Decorum and Allegory
175(14)
The Self in the Renaissance
189(13)
Euphuism, Ethos, and Pathos
202(23)
Epilogue: A Productive Rupture 225(6)
Appendix: Catalogue of plays 231(6)
Sources 237(32)
Name index 269
Cinta Zunino-Garrido received her PhD in English Studies from the University of Huelva. She is lecturer in the Department of English Studies at the University of Jaén, where she currently teaches English literature. Her major research interests include early Elizabethan drama, Renaissance rhetoric, and humanism.