Women and Religious Reform in Late Medieval Bohemia

Contributor(s): John Klassen

Women and the Market in The Roaring Girl

Contributor(s): Jo E. Miller

Women in Confraternities between the Middle Ages and the Modern Age. Research in Umbria

2023-06-02 19:17:52 | Contributor(s): Giovanna Casagrande

Women in the Brotherhood: Gender, Class, and Politics in Renaissance Bolognese Confraternities

Contributor(s): Nicholas Terpstra

Women Writers Online

2023-05-11 21:21:57 | Contributor(s): Erin McCarthy

This is a review of Women Writers Online.     

Women Writing Women in Lodovico Domenichi's Anthology of 1559

Contributor(s): Gabriella Scarlatta Eschrich

In his Rime diverse d’alcune nobilissime et virtuosissime donne (1559), Lodovico Domenichi publishes the poetry of fifty-three women authors across borders of nation, city, politics, religion, profession, class, and genre. Among them, thirty-five dedicate or address their compositions to...

Women’s Early Modern Letters Online [WEMLO]

2023-05-11 22:04:12 | Contributor(s): Amy Bowles

This is a review of Women’s Early Modern Letters Online [WEMLO].

Wood, Christopher S. A History of Art History

Contributor(s): Sally Hickson

Woods, Marjorie Currie. Weeping for Dido: The Classics in the Medieval Classroom

Contributor(s): Elena Brizio

Word-entries and Big Data in Lexicons of Early Modern English

Contributor(s): Ian Lancashire

This brief thirty-year history of Lexicons of Early Modern English, an online database of glossaries and dictionaries of the period, begins in a fourteenth-floor Robarts Library lab of the Centre for Computing and the Humanities at the University of Toronto in 1986. It was first published freely...

WordHoard

2023-05-11 18:53:29 | Contributor(s): Michael Ullyot

This is a review of WordHoard. 

Words Are My Music

Contributor(s): Marisa De Franceschi

Words for the Colour Orange in Italian

Contributor(s): Thomas Klein

Words, Characters, and Context: Giovan Maria Cecchi and the Language of Theatre

Contributor(s): Konrad Eisenbichler

With over sixty plays to his credit, the Florentine notary Giovan Maria Cecchi (1518–87) was the most prolific Italian dramatist of the entire Renaissance. Not surprisingly, his fellow Florentines nicknamed him il Comico (the playwright) not only because of his great productivity, but also...

Working for Justice in Food Systems on Stolen Land? Interrogating Food Movements Confronting Settler Colonialism

2025-03-19 22:03:18 | Contributor(s): Michaela Bohunicky, Charles Levkoe, Nick Rose | https://doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v8i2.452

The evolving practice and scholarship surrounding food movements aim to address social, political, economic and ecological crises in food systems. However, limited interrogation of settler colonialism remains a crucial gap. Settler colonialism is the ongoing process of invasion that works to...

World of Dante

Contributor(s): Brenda Deen Schildgen

This is a review of World of Dante.

World Shakespeare Bibliography

2023-05-11 18:55:44 | Contributor(s): Louise Geddes

This is a review of the World Shakespeare Bibliography

Worshipful Gentlemen of England: The Studio of Padua and the Education of the English Gentry in the Sixteenth Century

Contributor(s): Kenneth R. Bartlett

Writers and Religious Brotherhoods in Seventeenth-Century Madrid: The Congregation of the Slaves of the Santísimo Sacramento de la Magdalena

Contributor(s): Elena Sánchez de Madariaga

This article examines the participation of writers and artists in the Congregation of the Slaves of the most Holy Sacrament of the Magdalene. It presents the major characteristics of the so-called esclavitudes or congregaciones of “slaves”, a type of religious brotherhood promoted by the court...

Writing in the Heavenly Language: A Guide To The Works Of David Joris

Contributor(s): Gary K. Waite