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About this book
Printed in Utopia examines the bloody era of the Renaissance in all of its contradictions and moments of utopian possibility. From the dissenting religious anarchists of the 17th century, to the feminist verse of Amelia Lanyer and Richard Barnfield's poetics of gay rights. From an analysis of the rhetoric of feces in Martin Luther, to the spiritual liberation of Anna Trapnell. What is presented is the radical Renaissance too often hidden away, an age which birthed our modern world in all of its ugliness, but which still holds the latent seeds for a new and better future world.
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Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Yes, you can access Printed in Utopia by Ed Simon in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Literature & Medieval & Early Modern Literary Criticism. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Preface
- Prologue: Writing the Renaissance Imaginary
- Introduction: Pilgrim in Münster
- Martin Luther on the Toilet
- A Rude Railing Rhymer
- Last of the Insurgents
- Among Tyrants
- Here I Stand; I Can Do No Other
- A Time to Mourn, and a Time to Dance: The Last Carnival
- A New Reformation
- Robert Greene, the First Bohemian
- One Devil Too Many Amongst Them
- The Rival Poet’s Lover
- Notes on John Dee’s Aztec Mirror
- Exile in that Infinity
- But a Walking Shadow, or: The Metaphysics of Shakespeare
- The Other Folio
- The Dark Lady Inscribed in the Book of Life
- East of El Dorado
- The Destroyer of Worlds in His Newfoundland
- Et in America Ego
- The Unfortunate Invention of White People
- Monarch of Letters: “Rabbi” John Selden and the Restoration of the Jews
- Of Canons and Marginal Poets
- Preachers from the Palace of Wisdom, or: Ranterism in the UK
- God in the Trash Fire: The Inflammable Thomas Traherne
- The Science Fiction Before Science
- John Milton, One of the Roughs, An American
- Cycle and Epicycle, Orb in Orb
- A Bulwark Never Failing; or, How we Learned to Stop Killing Each Other
- The Thinking Reed Tries God’s Luck
- Fuckadillia’s Man at Court
- Praying for the Awful Grace of God