
Liber amicorum H. R. Woudhuysen
A Bibliographical Tribute
Oxford University Press
Published on 10. October 2024
Book
Hardback
352 pages
978-0-19-287185-5 (ISBN)
Description
Liber amicorum H. R. Woudhuysen: a Bibliographical Tribute is a Festschrift for Henry Woudhuysen, one of the most senior and influential early modernists, book historians, and scholarly editors of his day, who retires as Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, in 2024. It brings together essays by friends and colleagues spanning some 500 years of literary history, with a strong focus on texts and the people who produce them.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Target group
College/higher education
Product notice
sewn/stitched
Cloth over boards
Illustrations
45 figures
Dimensions
Height: 242 mm
Width: 164 mm
Thickness: 28 mm
Weight
703 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-19-287185-5 (9780192871855)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
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E-Book
11/2024
OUP eBook
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E-Book
10/2024
OUP eBook
€81.99
Available for download
Persons
Daniel Starza Smith is Senior Lecturer in Early Modern English Literature (1500-1700) at King's College London, having previously held roles at University College London, the University of Reading, and Lincoln College, Oxford, where he was British Academy Post-Doctoral Fellow. His books include John Donne and the Conway Papers (based on a PhD supervised by Henry Woudhuysen), Manuscript Miscellanies in Early Modern England (edited with Joshua Eckhardt), and contributions to the Verse Letters volume of the landmark Donne Variorum. He is General Editor of the Oxford edition of Donne's prose letters and co-director of the Unlocking History research group.
Hazel Wilkinson is Associate Professor (Senior Lecturer) in English Literature at the University of Birmingham, where she teaches early modern and eighteenth-century literature. Her monograph, Edmund Spenser and the Eighteenth-Century Book (2017), based on a PhD supervised by Henry Woudhuysen at UCL, won the 2020 Isabel MacCaffrey Award from the International Spenser Society. She is a member of the editorial team of the Oxford Edition of the Writings of Alexander Pope, and the founder of the database of ornamental typography Compositor. She was awarded fellowship of the Alan Turing Centre in 2020-22 for her work on applying computer vision to the study of typography.
Hazel Wilkinson is Associate Professor (Senior Lecturer) in English Literature at the University of Birmingham, where she teaches early modern and eighteenth-century literature. Her monograph, Edmund Spenser and the Eighteenth-Century Book (2017), based on a PhD supervised by Henry Woudhuysen at UCL, won the 2020 Isabel MacCaffrey Award from the International Spenser Society. She is a member of the editorial team of the Oxford Edition of the Writings of Alexander Pope, and the founder of the database of ornamental typography Compositor. She was awarded fellowship of the Alan Turing Centre in 2020-22 for her work on applying computer vision to the study of typography.
Editor
Senior Lecturer in Early Modern English LiteratureSenior Lecturer in Early Modern English Literature, King's College London
Senior LecturerSenior Lecturer, University of Birmingham
Content
Rene Weis: Foreword Daniel Starza Smith and Hazel Wilkinson: Introduction 1: Ardis Butterfield: 'Cum magna solicitudine': Passion, exegesis, and verse in John Grimestone's notebook 2: Susan Brigden: Reading and rhyming in Black Friars 3: Helen Hackett: Hermits and their meanings: performing retirement at the Elizabethan court 4: Andrew Hadfield: Porcupine or pig? Sidney's role in the Nashe-Harvey quarrel 5: Emma Smith: 'Now am I in Arden: the more fool I': Love's Labour's Won and the Arden 3 Series 6: Lukas Erne: Mediating Shakespeare: thirteen ways of looking at editorial agency 7: Heather Wolfe: Sir John Spilman and the London rag gatherers 8: Michael F. Suarez, SJ: Foxe's Acts and Monuments as Pocket Devotional: Clement Cotton's Mirror of Martyrs (1613), a Seventeenth-Century Bestseller 9: Kate Bennett: Pope's worms 10: Stephen Clarke: The assiduous reader: Thomas Green of Ipswich (1769-1825) 11: Daniel Karlin: 'How I would alter things!' The manuscript of The Ring and the Book 12: Rosemary Ashton: Editing Boswell's Life of Johnson: a nineteenth-century case study