Alessandro Palazzo and Anna Rodolfi, Prophecy and Prophets in the Middle Ages

2023-05-18 22:14:59 | Contributor(s): Laura Ackerman Smoller

Scholars of medieval and early modern science have long been indebted to the editors of Micrologus and the Micrologus Library for a series of volumes that broaden the boundaries of the field and deepen our understanding of its contexts. This latest contribution to the Micrologus Library offers a...

Alexander Brome and the Search for the "Safe Estate"

Contributor(s): Raymond A. Anselment

Alfie, Fabian, and Aileen F. Feng. The Poetry of Burchiello: Deep-fried Nouns, Hunchbacked Pumpkins, and Other Nonsense

Contributor(s): Sheena Jary

Alfieri, poeta della libertà

Contributor(s): Maria C. Pastore Passaro

Alfonso de Madrigal and Juan de Segovia: Some Conciliar Common (and Contested) Places

Contributor(s): Jesse D. Mann

This article offers a preliminary comparison of the thoughts of Alfonso de Madrigal and Juan de Segovia, two important fifteenth-century Spanish academics and authors whom scholars have seen as ideological allies. It identifies several areas of interest common to both writers, and then focuses on...

Aligning Social Media Indicators with the Documents in an Open Access Repository

2022-06-13 19:49:05 | Contributor(s): Luis Meneses, Alyssa Arbuckle, Hector Lopez, Belaid Moa, Richard Furuta, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.25547/D1X7-DZ25

Digital Humanities

All That Glitters: Devaluing the Gold Standard in the Utopias of Thomas More, Francis Bacon, and Margaret Cavendish

Contributor(s): Catherine Gimelli Martin

Francis Bacon’s and Margaret Cavendish’s ideal societies unexpectedly follow Thomas More’s Utopia in eliminating the exchange value of gold and replacing it with a knowledge economy. Bacon’s New Atlantis (1627) and Cavendish’s Blazing World (1666) similarly pursue new “light” and shun selfish...

Allen, Amanda Wrenn. The Eucharistic Debate in Tudor England: Thomas Cranmer, Stephen Gardiner, and the English Reformation

Contributor(s): Brian L. Hanson

Allen, Laurie, Samantha Blickhan, Laura Newman Eckstein, Emily Esten, Arthur Kiron, and Marina Rustow, principal investigators. Scribes of the Cairo Geniza. Other

Contributor(s): Gary A. Rendsburg

All’s Well That Ends Well and Shakespeare’s Marriage

Contributor(s): R. Brian Parker

Cette note revient sur le peu de faits connus du mariage de Shakespeare, faits qui semblent indiquer une union plus ou moins imposée par la famille d’une femme enceinte, pour proposer une dimension biographique de cette comédie tardive. Justement, l’un des principaux facteurs qui font qualifier...

Alonso Asenjo, Julio, project dir. Catálogo del Antiguo Teatro Escolar Hispano (CATEH; Catalogue of old Hispanic school theatre). Database.

Contributor(s): Brandan Grayson

Amerasia: An Inquiry into Early Modern Imaginative Geography

Contributor(s): Lauren Beck

This is a review of Amerasia: An Inquiry into Early Modern Imaginative Geography. 

Aminta dalle selve alle arene. Mìoscopia sull' Alceo di Antonio Ongaro

Contributor(s): Gian Piero Maragoni

Amours privées, amours publiques, amours publiées ; l’inscription de divers cercles publics dans quelques avatars des canzonieri pétrarquistes des années 1570–1580

Contributor(s): Charlotte Triou

This article proposes an analysis of the clues given in printed collections by their address to a limited public and by the circulation of individual poems prior to publication. We will analyze, from the point of view of reception by successive audiences, the tension between the paradigm of...

AMRG. The Inscriptions of the Antikythera Mechanism

Contributor(s): Robert Hannah

An arbor of one's own? Aemilia Lanyer and the early modern garden

Contributor(s): Christine Coch

Le jardin d'agrément de la Renaissance offrait aux femmes un accès inaccoutumé à un espace produit de l'art et où elles pouvaient exercer une puissance créatrice. Le statut ambigu du jardin, à la fois comme extension de l'espace public de la résidence et comme lieu retiré et plus intime, procure...

An ARTery of Empire: Conquest, Commerce, Crisis, Culture and the Panamanian Junction (1513–1671)

Contributor(s): Evan Haefeli

This is a review of An ARTery of Empire: Conquest, Commerce, Crisis, Culture and the Panamanian Junction (1513–1671). 

An Autograph Chronicle of Renaissance Italy

2023-04-18 19:53:46 | Contributor(s): C. H. Clough

An Early French Renaissance Salon: The Morel Household

Contributor(s): Philip Ford

Dès la fin des années 1540, la famille de Jean de Morel accueillait dans sa maison de la rue Pavée à Paris les poètes et les humanistes les plus proéminents de la capitale: Nicolas Bourbon, Jean Salmon Macrin, Jean Dorat parmi les néo-latins; Joachim Du Bellay, Ronsard, Jean-Antoine de Baïf, pour...

An ecofeminist perspective on new food technologies

2025-03-19 22:03:41 | Contributor(s): Angela Lee | https://doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v5i1.226

New food technologies are touted by some to be an indispensable part of the toolkit when it comes to feeding a growing population, especially when factoring in the growing appetite for animal products. To this end, technologies like genetically engineered (GE) animals and in vitro meat are...