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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Patricia Akhimie , Bernadette Andrea , Mary C. FullerPublisher: University of Nebraska Press Imprint: University of Nebraska Press ISBN: 9781496202260ISBN 10: 1496202260 Pages: 384 Publication Date: 01 January 2019 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsList of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction: Early Modern Women, English Drama, and the Wider World Patricia Akhimie and Bernadette Andrea Part 1. Early Modern Women Travelers: Global and Local Trajectories 1. Desdemona and Mrs. Keeling Richmond Barbour 2. A Stranger Bride: Mariam Khan and the East India Company Karen Robertson 3. Sailing to India: Women, Travel, and Crisis in the Seventeenth Century Amrita Sen 4. Teresa Sampsonia Sherley: Amazon, Traveler, and Consort Carmen Nocentelli 5. The Global Travels of Teresa Sampsonia Sherley’s Carmelite Relic Bernadette Andrea 6. Gender and Travel Discourse: Richard Lassels’s “The Voyage of the Lady Catherine Whetenall from Brussells into Italy” (1650) Patricia Akhimie 7. Advance and Retreat: Reading English Colonial Choreographies of Pocahontas Elisa Oh 8. Lady Anne Clifford’s Way and Aristocratic Women’s Travel Laura Williamson Ambrose Part 2. Early Modern Women and the Globe: Gendered Travel on the English Stage 9. Mapping Women: Place Names and a Woman’s Place Laura Aydelotte 10. Eroticizing Women’s Travel: Desdemona and the Desire for Adventure in Othello Stephanie Chamberlain 11. Desdemona’s Divided Duty: Gender and Courtesy in Othello Michael Slater 12. From Adventure to Danger in the Travels of Desdemona and Miranda Eder Jaramillo 13. Marian Mobility, Black Madonnas, and the Cleopatra Complex Ruben Espinosa 14. Precarious Travail, Gender, and Narration in Shakespeare’s Pericles, Prince of Tyre and Margaret Cavendish’s The Blazing World Dyani Johns Taff 15. Traveling Companions: Shakespeare’s As You Like It and the Book of Ruth Suzanne Tartamella 16. English Women, Romance, and Global Travel in Thomas Heywood’s The Fair Maid of the West, Part I Gaywyn Moore Afterword: Looking for the Women in Early Modern Travel Writing Mary C. Fuller Contributors IndexReviewsAn important collection for the field of travel writing and early modern women's and gender studies more broadly. The collection seeks to establish a canon of women travelers in the period, and through the reoccurrence of certain key figures across the volume, both historical and fictional, it goes a long way towards doing so. -Julia Schleck, associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln -- Julia Schleck By focusing on women, this book compellingly changes the way scholars will understand the nature and scope of travel in the early modern period. While offering impressive rereadings of fictional representations of women travelers, Travel and Travail is also rich in archival discoveries, unearthing surprising accounts of seventeenth-century women who traveled within and far beyond the British Isles. Akhimie and Andrea have orchestrated an original and important contribution to Early Modern studies. -Jean E. Howard, George Delacorte Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University -- Jean E. Howard Packed with fascinating case studies, this collection reveals overlooked evidence of early modern women traveling between England, Persia, India, and the Americas, alongside illuminating accounts of how dramatists characterized traveling women. Essential reading for students and scholars of travel writing. -Gerald MacLean, professor emeritus of English literature, University of Exeter -- Gerald MacLean These stories place women in the context of larger issues surrounding the early modern world-beyond their local cities and, what was considered at the time, domestic spaces. -Arazoo Ferozan, Renaissance and Reformation -- Arazoo Ferozan * Renaissance and Reformation * Travel and Travail, a collection of essays on early modern women's travel, is a timely and much-needed contribution to the scholarship of women's travel writing and women's mobility. The sixteen essays in this book collectively offer fresh insights into historical women travellers in the early modern world as well as literary representations of female travel on the English stage. -Yoojung Choi, Review of English Studies -- Yoojung Choi * Review of English Studies * An important collection for the field of travel writing and early modern women's and gender studies more broadly. The collection seeks to establish a canon of women travelers in the period, and through the reoccurrence of certain key figures across the volume, both historical and fictional, it goes a long way towards doing so. -Julia Schleck, associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln -- Julia Schleck By focusing on women, this book compellingly changes the way scholars will understand the nature and scope of travel in the early modern period. While offering impressive rereadings of fictional representations of women travelers, Travel and Travail is also rich in archival discoveries, unearthing surprising accounts of seventeenth-century women who traveled within and far beyond the British Isles. Akhimie and Andrea have orchestrated an original and important contribution to Early Modern studies. -Jean E. Howard, George Delacorte Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University -- Jean E. Howard Packed with fascinating case studies, this collection reveals overlooked evidence of early modern women traveling between England, Persia, India, and the Americas, alongside illuminating accounts of how dramatists characterized traveling women. Essential reading for students and scholars of travel writing. -Gerald MacLean, professor emeritus of English literature, University of Exeter -- Gerald MacLean Travel and Travail, a collection of essays on early modern women's travel, is a timely and much-needed contribution to the scholarship of women's travel writing and women's mobility. The sixteen essays in this book collectively offer fresh insights into historical women travellers in the early modern world as well as literary representations of female travel on the English stage. -Yoojung Choi, Review of English Studies -- Yoojung Choi * Review of English Studies * Travel and Travail, a collection of essays on early modern women's travel, is a timely and much-needed contribution to the scholarship of women's travel writing and women's mobility. The sixteen essays in this book collectively offer fresh insights into historical women travellers in the early modern world as well as literary representations of female travel on the English stage. -Yoojung Choi, Review of English Studies -- Yoojung Choi * Review of English Studies * These stories place women in the context of larger issues surrounding the early modern world-beyond their local cities and, what was considered at the time, domestic spaces. -Arazoo Ferozan, Renaissance and Reformation -- Arazoo Ferozan * Renaissance and Reformation * Packed with fascinating case studies, this collection reveals overlooked evidence of early modern women traveling between England, Persia, India, and the Americas, alongside illuminating accounts of how dramatists characterized traveling women. Essential reading for students and scholars of travel writing. -Gerald MacLean, professor emeritus of English literature, University of Exeter -- Gerald MacLean By focusing on women, this book compellingly changes the way scholars will understand the nature and scope of travel in the early modern period. While offering impressive rereadings of fictional representations of women travelers, Travel and Travail is also rich in archival discoveries, unearthing surprising accounts of seventeenth-century women who traveled within and far beyond the British Isles. Akhimie and Andrea have orchestrated an original and important contribution to Early Modern studies. -Jean E. Howard, George Delacorte Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University -- Jean E. Howard An important collection for the field of travel writing and early modern women's and gender studies more broadly. The collection seeks to establish a canon of women travelers in the period, and through the reoccurrence of certain key figures across the volume, both historical and fictional, it goes a long way towards doing so. -Julia Schleck, associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln -- Julia Schleck An important collection for the field of travel writing and Early Modern women's and gender studies more broadly. The collection seeks to establish a canon of women travelers in the period, and through the reoccurrence of certain key figures across the volume, both historical and fictional, it goes a long way towards doing so. -Julia Schleck, associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln -- Julia Schleck By focusing on women, this book compellingly changes the way scholars will understand the nature and scope of travel in the Early Modern period. While offering impressive re-readings of fictional representations of women travelers, Travel and Travail is also rich in archival discoveries, unearthing surprising accounts of seventeenth-century women who traveled within and far beyond the British Isles. Akhimie and Andrea have orchestrated an original and important contribution to Early Modern studies. -Jean E. Howard, George Delacorte Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University -- Jean E. Howard Packed with fascinating case studies, this collection reveals overlooked evidence of Early-Modern women traveling between England, Persia, India, and the Americas, alongside illuminating accounts of how dramatists characterized traveling women. Essential reading for students and scholars of travel writing. -Gerald MacLean, professor emeritus of English literature, University of Exeter -- Gerald MacLean An important collection for the field of travel writing and early modern women's and gender studies more broadly. The collection seeks to establish a canon of women travelers in the period, and through the reoccurrence of certain key figures across the volume, both historical and fictional, it goes a long way towards doing so. -Julia Schleck, associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln -- Julia Schleck By focusing on women, this book compellingly changes the way scholars will understand the nature and scope of travel in the early modern period. While offering impressive rereadings of fictional representations of women travelers, Travel and Travail is also rich in archival discoveries, unearthing surprising accounts of seventeenth-century women who traveled within and far beyond the British Isles. Akhimie and Andrea have orchestrated an original and important contribution to Early Modern studies. -Jean E. Howard, George Delacorte Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University -- Jean E. Howard Packed with fascinating case studies, this collection reveals overlooked evidence of early modern women traveling between England, Persia, India, and the Americas, alongside illuminating accounts of how dramatists characterized traveling women. Essential reading for students and scholars of travel writing. -Gerald MacLean, professor emeritus of English literature, University of Exeter -- Gerald MacLean Author InformationPatricia Akhimie is an assistant professor in the English Department at Rutgers University, Newark. She is the author of Shakespeare and the Cultivation of Difference: Race and Conduct in the Early Modern World. Bernadette Andrea is a professor in the English Department at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She is the author of Women and Islam in Early Modern English Literature and The Lives of Girls and Women from the Islamic World in Early Modern British Literature and Culture. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |