Narrative and Meaning in Early Modern England: Browne's Skull and Other Historie

Description: Narrative and Meaning in Early Modern England by Howard Marchitello Howard Marchitellos 1997 study of narrative techniques in Renaissance discourse analyses imaginative conjunctions of literary texts with developments in scientific and technical writing. Marchitello uses a wide range of cultural documents to illustrate the importance of narrative in constructing the Renaissance understanding of time and identity. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description Howard Marchitellos 1997 study of narrative techniques in Renaissance discourse analyses imaginative conjunctions of literary texts, such as those by Shakespeare and Browne, with developments in scientific and technical writing. In Narrative and Meaning in Early Modern England he explores the relationship between a range of early modern discourses, such as cartography, anatomy and travel writing, and the developing sense of the importance of narrative in producing meaning. Narrative was used in the Renaissance as both a mode of discourse and an epistemology; it not only produced knowledge, it also dictated how that knowledge should be understood. Marchitello uses a wide range of cultural documents to illustrate the importance of narrative in constructing the Renaissance understanding of time and identity. By highlighting the inherent textual element in imaginative and scientific discourses, his study also evaluates a range of contemporary critical practices and explores their relation to narrative and the production of meaning. Notes Howard Marchitello’s study of narrative techniques in Renaissance discourse analyses imaginative conjunctions of literary texts, such as those by Shakespeare and Thomas Browne, with developments in scientific and technical writing. Narrative was used in the Renaissance as both a mode of discourse and an epistemology; it produced knowledge, but also dictated how that knowledge should be understood. Marchitello uses a wide range of cultural documents to illustrate the importance of narrative in constructing the Renaissance understanding of time and identity. Author Biography Marchitello is Associate Professor of English at Texas A & M University. Table of Contents List of illustrations; Acknowledgements; Introduction: narrationalities; 1. Shakespeares Othello and Vesaliuss Fabrica: anatomy, gender and the narrative production of meaning; 2. (Dis)embodied letters and The Merchant of Venice: writing, editing, history; 3. Political maps: the production of cartography in early modern England; 4. Possessing the New World: historicism and the story of the anecdote; 5. Brownes skull; Notes; Bibliography; Index. Review "The volume will be most productive for those already conversant with the nuances of theoretical problematizing." C. Baker, Choice "Howard Marchitello undertakes valuable work. He accomplishes his goals with great success." Bibliotheque dHumanisme et Renaissance "Howard Marchitellos Narrative and Meaning in Early Modern England offers a valuable series of deconstructive readings on topics that have beccome significant to Renaissance studies in recent years: the materiality of texts, cartography, anatomy,historiograghy, and status of the historical artifact." Gretchen Schultz South Centeral Review Promotional This 1997 study explores the relationship between narrative and the production of meaning across a range of Renaissance discourses. Review Quote "The volume will be most productive for those already conversant with the nuances of theoretical problematizing." C. Baker, Choice Promotional "Headline" This 1997 study explores the relationship between narrative and the production of meaning across a range of Renaissance discourses. Description for Bookstore Howard Marchitellos 1997 study of narrative techniques in Renaissance discourse analyses imaginative conjunctions of literary texts with developments in scientific and technical writing. Marchitello uses a wide range of cultural documents to illustrate the importance of narrative in constructing the Renaissance understanding of time and identity. Description for Library Howard Marchitellos 1997 study of narrative techniques in Renaissance discourse analyses imaginative conjunctions of literary texts with developments in scientific and technical writing. Marchitello uses a wide range of cultural documents to illustrate the importance of narrative in constructing the Renaissance understanding of time and identity. Details ISBN0521036860 Author Howard Marchitello Short Title NARRATIVE & MEANING IN EARLY M Pages 248 Publisher Cambridge University Press Series Cambridge Studies in Renaissance Literature and Culture Language English ISBN-10 0521036860 ISBN-13 9780521036863 Media Book Format Paperback Series Number 20 Year 2007 Imprint Cambridge University Press Subtitle Brownes Skull and Other Histories Place of Publication Cambridge Country of Publication United Kingdom Edition 1st Residence US Affiliation Texas A & M University Illustrations 24 Halftones, unspecified DOI 10.1604/9780521036863 UK Release Date 2007-05-21 AU Release Date 2007-05-21 NZ Release Date 2007-05-21 Publication Date 2007-05-21 Alternative 9780521580250 DEWEY 820.9003 Audience Professional & Vocational We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! 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