Dr. Stella Achilleos
Assistant Professor
Department of Languages and Literature
University of Nicosia
The Anacreontic and the Growth of Sociability in Early Modern England
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2009
(27)
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May
(16)
- VOLUME TWO (2009): DIALOGUES & EXCHANGES
- * * * ARTICLES * * *
- Micah Donohue: “Utopia as Mirror and Desire”
- Tim Gerhard: “Aesthetics & Politics in Le Cid”
- Sharon Hampel: “Lear, Hegel, and History”
- Katherine Heavey: “Translating Ovid’s Heroines”
- Ian MacInnes: “Poetry, Policy & Daniel’s Epistle”
- * * * INTERVIEWS * * *
- Anne Greenfield with Jessica Munns
- * * * REVIEWS * * *
- Angelica Duran: “Is Milton Better?”
- Doug Eskew: “Shakespeare and Paradox”
- Jack Heller: “Quoting Death”
- John Newton: “Quest for Shakespeare”
- Emily Speller: “Milton, 1671 Poems”
- Timothy Wutrich: “Culture and Sacrifice”
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February
(10)
- E-CONFERENCE (2009)
- Welcome Message
- Event A: John Milton E-Variorum
- Eleni Pilla: "Negotiating Romeo and Juliet"
- Jeremy Fiebig: "Everything New is Old Again"
- Ian MacInnes: "Some Gothicq barbarous hand"
- Micah Donohue: "Cities Nowhere but in Words"
- Kathleen A. Ahearn: "How to Cry up Liberty"
- Event B: Book Reviewing in the Digital Age
- CFP 2009: Dialogues and Exchanges
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May
(16)
Saturday, January 19, 2008
Stella Achilleos: "Anacreontic Sociability"
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1 comments:
very much enjoyed your article. It provides such an insightful reading of the emergence and transformation of the anacreontic in early modern England. The genre does seem to have suffered the neglect of modern scholarship - rather undeservedly so, as your article serves to demonstrate. Your discussion of the broader social and cultural dimensions of the reception of the anacreontic in England is quite intriguing. At some point you also mention that the genre acquired some political connotations in the mid-seventeenth century. Could you expand a little further on that? That sounds like an interesting idea to develop.
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