“Unified by Travels”: Space, Disorders, and Shakespeare’s Romances
Abstract
The seventeenth century is an age when many travellers managed their explorations. Along with the development of political systems and the rise of British national imagination in addition to conciousness of multi-dimensional engagements, English people as pioneers in the early modern period started their travels over large segments of the world. Shakespeare’s Romances reflects early modern traveller outside England. Shakespeare’s Romance are one of the most prevailing plays in Renaissance that reveals the element of mobility, mainly through the development between the loss and construction of characters’ identity during travels which has provided a prerequisite and a necessary basis for later early modern writers.
Keywords
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Ackroyd, P. (2006). Shakespeare: The biography. Random House UK.
Bachelard, G. (1994). The poetics of space. Boston: Beacon Press.
Boyce, C. (2005). Critical companion to William Shakespeare: A literary reference to his life and work. Facts On File.
Chambers, E. K. (1988). William Shakespeare: A study of facts and problems. Oxford University Press.
Fletcher, A., & Stevenson, J. (1985). Order and disorder in early modern England. Cambridge University Press.
Greer, G. (1986). Shakespeare. Oxford University Press.
Hadfield, A. (1994). Literature, politics, and national identity: Reformation to Renaissance. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Hulme, P., & Tim, Y. (Eds.). (2002). The Cambridge companion to travel writing. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Maquerlot, J-P. & Willems, M. (1996). Travel and drama in Shakespeare’s time. Cambridge University Press.
Markley, R. (2006). The Far East and the English imagination, 1600-1730. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Mottram, S. (2008). Empire and nation in early English Renaissance literature. Boydell & Brewer.
Parks, G. B. (1962). Travel and discovery in the Renaissance 1420-1620. Atheneum.
Perry, C. R., & Korte, B. (2000). English travel writing from pilgrimages to postcolonial explorations. New York: St. Martin’s Press.
Rubiés, J. P. (2000). Travel and ethnology in the Renaissance. Cambridge University Press.
Simpson, J., & Weiner, E. (1991). The Oxford English Dictionary (Vol.1). Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Wells, S. (2000). The Cambridge companion to Shakespeare studies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968/10927
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
Copyright (c) 2019 Han Zhang
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Online Submission: http://cscanada.org/index.php/sll/submission/wizard
Reminder
How to do online submission to another Journal?
If you have already registered in Journal A, then how can you submit another article to Journal B? It takes two steps to make it happen:
1. Register yourself in Journal B as an Author
Find the journal you want to submit to in CATEGORIES, click on “VIEW JOURNAL”, “Online Submissions”, “GO TO LOGIN” and “Edit My Profile”. Check “Author” on the “Edit Profile” page, then “Save”.
2. Submission
Go to “User Home”, and click on “Author” under the name of Journal B. You may start a New Submission by clicking on “CLICK HERE”.
We only use three mailboxes as follows to deal with issues about paper acceptance, payment and submission of electronic versions of our journals to databases: caooc@hotmail.com; sll@cscanada.net; sll@cscanada.org
Articles published in Studies in Literature and Language are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC-BY).
STUDIES IN LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE Editorial Office
Address: 1055 Rue Lucien-L'Allier, Unit #772, Montreal, QC H3G 3C4, Canada.
Telephone: 1-514-558 6138
Website: Http://www.cscanada.net; Http://www.cscanada.org
E-mail: office@cscanada.net; office@cscanada.org; caooc@hotmail.com
Copyright © 2010 Canadian Academy of Oriental and Occidental Culture