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Body has been one of the main preoccupations of current Renaissance historiography and current critical theory. Both the literary representation of the body and the construction of the material body in Renaissance anatomical and medical discourses have been used to explore the dynamics of early modern sexuality, gender, and society. Yet the influence of Ovid's texts on the construction of the Renaissance discourses of gender, sexuality, and subjectivity has not been fully explored.This collection of original essays uses contemporary theory to examine Renaissance writers' reworking of Ovid's texts in order to analyze the strategies in the construction of the early modern discourses of gender, sexuality, and writing. The volume is divided into three parts. Part I explores literary and dramatic allusions to Ovid in relation to early modern ideologies of subjectivity and anxieties about identification and desire. Part II illustrates the appropriation of Ovidian myths by poets and dramatists interested in the articulation of agency. Part III demonstrates how various points of intertextuality between Ovid and English Renaissance writers ranging from Marlowe to Milton contributed to early modern epistemologies and discourse of embodiment, spectatorship, and print culture.
Goran Stanivukovic is a professor in the English Department at Saint Mary’s University in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Ovid and the Renaissance BodyGoran V. Stanivukovic, Saint Mary’s University Part I: Identification and DesireOvidian Subjectivities in Early Modern Lyric: Identification and Desire in Petrarch and Louise LabéCarla Freccero, University of California at Santa CruzImagining Heterosexuality in the EpylliaJim Ellis, University of CalgaryInversion, Metamorphosis, and Sexual Difference: Female Same-Sex Desire in Ovid and LylyMark Dooley, University of TeessideA Garden of Her Own: Marvell’s Nymph and the Order of NatureMorgan Holmes, Wilfrid Laurier University‘Male deformities’: Narcissus and the Reformation of Courtly Manners in Cynthia's RevelsMario Digangi, CUNY.Arms and the Women: The Ovidian Eroticism of Harington’s AriostoIan Frederick Moulton, Arizona State UniversityPart II: Speech, Voice, and EmbodimentLocalizing Disembodied Voice in Sandys’s Englished ‘Narcissus and Echo’Gina Bloom, Lawrence UniversityThe Ovidian Hermaphrodite: Moralizations by Peend and SpenserMichael Pincombe, University of Newcastle upon TyneOvid and the Dilemma of the Cuckold in English Renaissance DramaBruce Boehrer, Florida State University Part Ill: TextualizationLyrical Wax in Ovid, Marlowe, and DonneRaphael Lyne, New Hall, CambridgeEngendering Metamorphoses: Milton and the Ovidian CorpusElizabeth Sauer, Brock UniversityThe Girl He Left Behind: Ovidian imitatio and the Body of Echo in Spenser’s ‘Epithalamion’Judith Deitch, University of Toronto‘If that which is lost be not found’: Monumental Bodies, Spectacular Bodies in The Winter’s TaleLori Humphrey Newcomb, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign AfterwordValerie Traub, University of MichiganContributorsIndex
Goran Stanivukovic, John H. Cameron, Saint Mary’s University) Stanivukovic, Goran (Professor of Early Modern English Literature and Chair of Department of English Language and Literature, Saint Mary’s University) Cameron, John H. (Instructor in English, Department of English Language and Literature, John H Cameron
Goran Stanivukovic, John H. Cameron, Saint Mary’s University) Stanivukovic, Goran (Professor of Early Modern English Literature and Chair of Department of English Language and Literature, Saint Mary’s University) Cameron, John H. (Instructor in English, Department of English Language and Literature, John H Cameron