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Journal

2013 | 12 | 1 | 52-67

Article title

IMAGINED REBELLION: WHAT DOESN'T HAPPEN IN THE WINTER'S TALE

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale features a pattern of violent rebellion that only just fails to happen. Such moments of near-rebellion, best interpreted through the play’s master trope of the moving statue, constitute an exploration of the causes of political rebellion and how best to avert it. Thanks to the close integration of its romance aesthetics and political realism, The Winter’s Tale can be read as a “Mirror for Kings”.

Keywords

Publisher

Journal

Year

Volume

12

Issue

1

Pages

52-67

Physical description

Dates

published
2013-12-01
online
2014-02-14

Contributors

  • University of Burgundy, Dijon, France Maison de l’université Esplanade Erasme - 21000 Dijon, France

References

  • Brailowsky, Y. 2010. The Spider and The Statue, Poisoned Innocence in The Winter’s Tale, CNED, Paris: Presses Universitaires de France.
  • Castiglione, B. 1944 (1528) The Book of the Courtier, ed. Ernest Rhys, Everyman’s Library. London: Dent and Sons. New York: Dutton & Co.
  • Cogan, M. 1981. “Rhetoric and Action in Francis Bacon”, in Philosophy and Rhetoric. Vol.14, no.4 (Fall, 1981), Penn State University Press, pp.212-233.
  • Craig, H. 1998. ‘Jonson, the Antimasque and the Rules of Flattery’ in The Politics of the Stuart Court Masque, D. Bevington and P. Holbrook (Eds.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Cunningham, K. 2002. Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
  • Enterline, L. 1997. ‘“You Speak a Language that I Understand Not”: The Rhetoric of Animation in The Winter’s Tale’, in Shakespeare Quarterly, Vol. 48. No. 1 (Spring 1997), Folger Shakespeare Library, pp. 17-44.
  • James VI (King of Scotland), I (King of England). - A Speach to the Lords and Commons of the parliament at White-hall (1609) - A True Law of Free Monarchs, or the Reciprocke and Mutual Dutie Betwixt a King and His Natural Subjects’ (1598). - Basilikon Doron (1599) in The Political Works of James I, C.H. McIlwain, (Ed). 1918 (1916). Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
  • Jordan, C. 1997. Shakespeare’s Monarchies, Ruler and Subject in the Romances, Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press.
  • Kewes, P. 2002. ‘Julius Caesar in Jacobean England’ in The Seventeenth Century, 17: 155-86.
  • Kurland, S. 1991. ‘“We Need No More of Your Advice”: Political Realism in The Winter’s Tale’, in Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900, Vol. 31, no. 2, Spring 1991: 365-386.
  • Lemon, R. 2006. Treason by Words: Literature, Law and Rebellion in Shakespeare’s England. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
  • Machiavelli, N. 1944 (1532). Machiavelli’s The Prince, An Elizabethan Translation, ed. H. Craig (ed.). Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press.
  • Orgel, S. (Ed.). 2008 (1996), The Winter’s Tale. The Oxford Shakespeare, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Prince, F.T. (ed). 1982 (1960) The Rape of Lucrece, The Arden Edition of the Works of William Shakespeare, The Poems, London and New York: Methuen and Co, Ltd.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.doi-10_2478_genst-2013-0004
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