"Image Ethics in Shakespeare and Spenser" is a study of the
connection between visuality and ethical action in early modern
English literature. Focusing on works by Shakespeare and Spenser,
this book details varying attitudes toward the development of
ethical human subjectivity at a moment when basic assumptions about
perception and knowledge were breaking down. Knapp places early
modern debates over the value of visual experience in
determinations of truth and ethical action into dialog with
subsequent (and on-going) philosophical efforts to articulate an
ethics that accounts for visual experience.
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