Search

My analysis of the legal material aims to contextualize it within social, economic and historical circumstances, and also within its immediate material circumstance: the manuscript. ... My current research spans the early modern and the contemporary

Before coming to Cambridge, I've gained a BA with honours in Comparative Literature at National Research University "High School of Economics" in St Petersburg (2019).

237). His fragility of body and his poorly-trained mind render him incapable of adapting to the ever-changing economic climate and the 'continual flux' of the novel. ... The moral asymmetry between Henry and Leonard only serves to highlight the economic

Chapter 3, “Carnival, Economics, and Social Mobility in Dekker’s Shoemaker’s Holiday, Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night and The Winter’s Tale, and Jonson’s Bartholomew Fair,” returns to Chapter ... The final segment on Bartholomew Fair

What effect has the recession, falling real and disposable incomes and economic uncertainty about the future had upon people’s book-buying habits? ... Which socio-economic groups buy Kindles the most? How many printed books does the Kindle buyer

into an economic estimate when the brigands strive ‘t’augment her price, through praise of comlinesse’ (xi.11). ... 14] See Bruce L. Benson, ‘Lex Mercatoria’, in Encyclopedia of Law and Economics, eds.

What Chen’s research suggests is a Whorfian economics, engaging with the eternal question whether our language determines our thought, the way we perceive and experience the world, and the way ... Keith Chen, ‘The Effect of Language on Economic

In paying more attention to the processes of consumption, attention is focused on social and economic aspects of the country house – a broadening of perspective which can offer a more rounded ... Collecting or consuming – motivations to consume; the

history. The fact that the collection was built after Columbus’s success in expanding the scope of the material, religious and economic ambitions of the West, also turns his son’s

But when the banks crash, the economic crisis threatens to crush both of these dreams.

01/12/15. G-R06/07. On Not Defending Poetry: The Economics of Sidney’s Golden World. ... between drama and economy, drama and law: how did legal, social and economic practices of the time condition Renaissance drama?

Previous publications have included studies of the political and economic thought of British Romantic writers; popular culture in the early nineteenth century; the history of the book; poetry and national identity; ... Romanticism, Economics and the

Economics. It is co-sponsored by the Archives of the Disappeared at CRASSH, Cambridge, and the Literatures of Annihilation, Exile and Resistance collective. ... Her research and teaching interests centre on histories and theories of social, economic and

Economic and Social History. Thursday, 27 October, 5 PM, Lecture Theatre, Trinity Hall.

Speakers will include: Richard Fisher (former Managing Director of Academic Publishing at Cambridge University Press), Rupert Gatti (Faculty of Economics/Open Book Publishers), Anne Jarvis (University Librarian, Cambridge University Library), Danny

15 Dec 2023: Early … a href="https://www.english.cam.ac.uk/research/renaissance/?p=550"Continue reading span class="meta-nav"→/span/a Interdisciplines: Drama, Economics and Law in Early Modern England, 17 ... October 2015

Tuesday 1st December. Renaissance Graduate Seminar, 5.15pm, G-R06/07. Prof Catherine Bates (Warwick) On Not Defending Poetry: The Economics of Sidney’s Golden World More information here. ... All are welcome. ‘On Not Defending Poetry: the economics

I'm especially interested in the relationship of internationalism to political economy, as an index of capitalist social and economic processes.

As the author notes, much of this work has focused on burgeoning Anglo-Ottoman exchanges—economic, diplomatic and cultural—epitomized by the inauguration of the Levant Company in 1592 and finding

instantiations of cultural, intellectual, social and/or economic entities in which human aspirations were interactive with discourses, spaces, and things” (290-91).