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Social Proprieties - Social Relations in Early-Modern England (1500-1680) (Paperback, New)
Loot Price: R536
Discovery Miles 5 360
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Social Proprieties - Social Relations in Early-Modern England (1500-1680) (Paperback, New)
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Loot Price R536
Discovery Miles 5 360
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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This book combines theater and life in an attempt to consider how
people inter- acted in face-to-face situations in early-modern
England, and to examine the wider implications of those
relationships for social organization. The research behind the text
is interdisciplinary: it draws on mid-Tudor comedies, the City
comedies, and early-Stuart plays, illustrating how the dramatic
realism of those playwrights interrelates to the real social world.
"The idea of this book to recreate the social structure from the
way persons addressed one another and the variety of social
descriptors employed is long overdue." - Richard Smith, FBA
Professor of Historical Demography, Cambridge University. "It's a
novel study of an intrinsically interesting subject, drawn from
sources never before systematically explored by social historians.
It will prove a useful contribution to early modern English social
& cultural history, opening another window on the lives, social
networks, and language of ordinary folk." - Margo Todd, Walter H.
Annenberg Professor of History, University of Pennsylvania. "David
Postles was able to successfully combine research across the
disciplinary boundaries between social history and literary and
sociological analysis.... The result is a subtle and multivalent
study of human conduct, social position, and the ways in which
early-modern subjects sought to fashioning their own identities-and
were in turn fashioned by others- through the language of social
exchange." -- Greg Walker, Professor of Early-Modern Literature and
Culture, University of Leicester. "This book promises to be
simultaneously a significant con- tribution to interdisciplinary
scholarship-across the fields of history, literature, and the
social sciences-and a work of abiding human interest." - Charles
Phythian-Adams, Professor Emeritus of English Local History,
University of Leicester.
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