Re-Reading Mary Wroth

1. Introduction
Katherine R. Larson, Naomi J. Miller, Andrew Strycharski

Part I. Re-Examining Wroth: Authorship, Life, and Society

2. Sleuthing in the Archives: The Life of Lady Mary Wroth
Margaret P. Hannay

3. Authorship and Author-Characters in Sidney and Wroth
Barbara K. Lewalski

4. “Can you suspect a change in me?”: Poems by Mary Wroth and William Herbert, Third Earl of Pembroke
Mary Ellen Lamb

5. Performing “fitter means”: Marriage and Authorship in Love’s Victory
Beverly M. Note

Part II. Re-Measuring Wroth: Form and Ritual

6. Turn and Counterturn: Reappraising Mary Wroth’s Poetic Labyrinths
Clare R. Kinney

7. Measuring Authorship: Framing Forms, Genres, and Authors in Urania
Kristiane Stapleton

8. Voicing Lyric: The Songs of Mary Wroth
Katherine R. Larson

9. “Change Partners and Dance”: Pastoral Virtuosity in Wroth’s Love’s Victory
Karen L. Nelson

10. Gifts of Fruit and Marriage Feasts in Mary Wroth’s Urania
Madeline Bassnett

Part III. Re-Mediating Wroth: Editing and the Digital Humanities

11. The Autograph Manuscript of Mary Wroth’s Pamphilia to Amphilanthus
Ilona Bell

12. Me and My Shadow: Editing Wroth for the Digital Age
Paul Salzman

13. Pamphilia Unbound: Digital Re-Visions of Mary Wroth’s Folger Manuscript, V.a.104
Rebecca L. Fall

14. Crowdsourcing the Urania: Lady Mary Wroth and Twenty-First-Century Technology

Sheila T. Cavanagh

Part IV. Re-Mixing Wroth: Beyond the Academy

15. Curating Mary Wroth
Georgianna Ziegler

16. Strange Labyrinths: Wroth, Higher Education, and the Humanities
Nona Fienberg

17. “To beeleeve this but a fiction and dunn to please and pass the time”: Re-Imagining Mary Wroth and William Herbert in Feigning Poetry
Gary Waller

18. Re-Imagining the Subject: Traveling from Scholarship to Fiction with Mary Wroth
Naomi J. Miller

Keywords: Literature, Poetry and Poetics, Early Modern/Renaissance Literature, Literary History, Gender Studies, British and Irish Literature