We invite essays from interdisciplinary perspectives that respond (directly or otherwise) to Pascale Aebischer’s discussion of the “preposterous contemporary Jacobean” in discussion of early modern source texts (ca. 1500-1800 – not, for this journal issue, limited to the Jacobean era). Examination of the “contemporary Jacobean” in films might include the use of anachronism, narrative disjunction, radical or extreme subject matter, and irreverence toward their early modern source material. Approaches might include adaptation studies, art history, reception history, genre studies, and historical and theoretical approaches to early modern works and the materials and production of adaptations.
Accepted essays will be published in a special issue of the peer-reviewed journal Interdisciplinary Literary Studies: A Journal of Theory and Criticism (Pennsylvania State University Press).
Please send essays no longer than 7500 words to Elizabeth Kelley Bowman, Northern Illinois University (ebowman@niu.edu). The deadline for receipt of essays is November 1, 2012.
Links
- Airs, Waters, Places
- Alberti's Window
- Beinecke
- Bodleian
- Carnivalesque
- Chirurgeon's Apprentice
- Conversion Narratives
- d i a p s a l m a t a
- Early Modern Intelligencer
- Early Modern Literature
- Early Modern Notes
- Early Stuart Libels
- Everything Early Modern Women
- Folger
- Jacobean Visions
- Jot and Quill
- Magia Posthuma
- Mercurius Politicus
- Newberry
- Pepys' Diary
- Perdita
- Primary Sourcebook
- RenaiBlog
- Res Obscura
- Shakespearean Prompt-Books
- Studia Hermetica
- Theatre Notes
- Three Pipe Problem
- Women Writers Project
- Wynken de Worde