Intersectionalities of class in early modern English drama / Ronda Arab, Laurie Ellinghausen, editors.
Arab, Ronda, 1964- editor.; Ellinghausen, Laurie, 1972- editor.
2023
PR651 .I58 2023
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Title Intersectionalities of class in early modern English drama / Ronda Arab, Laurie Ellinghausen, editors.
ISBN 9783031355646 (electronic bk.)
3031355644 (electronic bk.)
9783031355639
3031355636
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-35564-6
Published Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, [2023]
Language English
Description 1 online resource (xii, 275 pages) : illustrations (some color)
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-3-031-35564-6 doi
Call Number PR651 .I58 2023
Dewey Decimal Classification 822.209355
Summary Defining class broadly as an identity categorization based on status, wealth, family, bloodlines, and occupation, Intersectionalities of Class in Early Modern English Drama e xplores class as a complicated, contingent phenomenon modified by a wider range of social categories apart from those defining terms, including, but not limited to, race, gender, religion, and sexuality. This collection of essays -- featuring a range of international contributors -- explores a broad range of questions about the intersectional factors influencing class status in early modern England, including how cultural behaviors and non-class social categories affected status and social mobility, in what ways hegemonies of elite prerogatives could be disrupted or entrenched by the myriad of intersectional factors that informed social identity, and how class position informed the embodied experience and expression of affect, gender, sexuality, and race as well as relationships to place, space, land, and the natural and civic worlds. Ronda Arab is Associate Professor of English at Simon Fraser University, Canada. She is the author of Manly Mechanicals on the Early Modern English Stage (2011) and The Bonds of Love and Friendship in Early Modern English Literature (2021), and co-editor of Historical Affects and the Early Modern Theater (2015). Laurie Ellinghausen is Professor of English at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, USA. Her previous publications include L abor and Writing in Early Modern England, 1567-1667 (2008) and Pirates, Traitors, and Apostates: Renegade Identities in Early Modern English Writing (2018). She is also the editor of Approaches to Teaching Shakespeare's English History Plays (2017).
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed August 31, 2023).
Added Author Arab, Ronda, 1964- editor.
Ellinghausen, Laurie, 1972- editor.
Available in Other Form Print version: 9783031355646
Print version: 9783031355639
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Chapter 1: Introduction: Intersectionalities of Class in Early Modern English Drama
Chapter 2: "As of Moors, so of chimney sweepers": Blackness, Race, and Class in George Chapman's May Day
Chapter 3: "The Moor? She does not matter": Intersections of Class, Race, Religion and Gender in Novelizations of The Merchant of Venice
Chapter 4: Working-Class Villains: Iago in the Trump Zeitgeist
Chapter 5: Filiation and White Freedom: Class, Race, and Sexuality in Brome's A Jovial Crew
Chapter 6: "Portraiture[s] of Schism": The Trans-Rogue-Royalism of Catalina/Antonio de Erauso and Mary/Jack Frith
Chapter 7: Class and Climate, or Redemption comes to Pericles but Not to Spring
Chapter 8: Red-Green Intersectionality beyond the New Materialism: An Eco-Socialist Approach to Shakespeare's The Tempest
Chapter 9: Logic-Chopping Servants, Politic Jesters, and Pet Fools

Chapter 10: Wench, Witch, Wife, Widow: The Power of Address Terms in The Witch of Edmonton
Chapter 11: Advancing Him, Subjecting Herself: Class, Gender, and Mixed-Estate Marriages in Early Modern Drama
Chapter 12: "Too slight a thing": Jane Shore, Womanhood, and Ideological Conflict in Thomas Heywood's Edward IV
Chapter 13: Women's Intersectional Shop Labor in the Royal Exchange
Chapter 14: Counsel, Class, and Just War in Shakespeare's Henry V
Chapter 15: Sexual Violence as Class Conflict: Seizing Patriarchal Privilege in Early Modern English Drama.

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