Discourses of Suffering

Return to Home

Early modern period.

  YAMAMOTO-WILSON, John R. Videos covering various aspects of the literature and history of early modern England.  

Stereotypes and stereotyping in early modern England.

  YAMAMOTO, Koji (editor). 2022 This book “explores practices of stereotyping as contested processes”, adducing case studies from the period to show “how stereotypes and their mobilisation shaped various negotiations of power, in spheres of life such as politics, religion, everyday life and knowledge production”.  

Early Modern England: Politics, Religion, and Society under the Tudors and Stuarts.

  WRIGHTSON, Keith E. 2009 An introduction to the development of English society between the late fifteenth and the early eighteenth centuries. Topics covered include the changing social structure, gender roles, economic development, religious change, the Tudor and Stuart monarchies, witchcraft and education, literacy and print culture; crime and the law; poverty and social welfare; […]

The Material Culture of Wills, England 1540-1790.

  WHITTLE, Jane, et al. 2023- A four-year Leverhulme-funded project to “transcribe, index and analyse the contents of a very large sample of 25,000 English wills from the Prerogative Court of Canterbury”.  

Senses in early modern England, 1558–1660.

  WATSON, Jackie, and Simon Smith (editors). 2020 The essays in this work offer “a picture of early modern thought in which sensory encounters are unstable, suggesting ways in which the senses are influenced by the contexts in which they are experienced: at night, in states of sexual excitement, or even when melancholic. The book […]

Memory and the English Reformation.

  WALSHAM, Alexandra, Bronwyn Wallace, Ceri Law, Brian Cummings (editors). 2020 “Examining dissident as well as official versions , this richly illustrated, interdisciplinary collection traces how memory of the religious revolution evolved in the two centuries following the Henrician schism, and how the Reformation embedded itself in the early modern cultural imagination.”