Women Writers and Familial Discourse in the English Renaissance

1. Introduction: Women Writers and Familial Discourse in the English Renaissance
Marion Wynne-Davies

2. ‘Though a temporall man, yet your very spirituall father’: The Roper/Basset Line and the Lives of Thomas More
Marion Wynne-Davies

3. ‘Sory coumfortlesse Orphanes’: The Rastell/Heywood Line
Marion Wynne-Davies

4. ‘Worthy of their blood and their vocation’: The More/Cresacre Line
Marion Wynne-Davies

5. Representations of Relations on the Political Stage within the Fitzalan/Lumley Household
Marion Wynne-Davies

6. ‘As I, for one, who thus my habits change’, Mary Wroth and the Abandonment of the Sidney/Herbert Familial Discourse
Marion Wynne-Davies

7. Sisters and Brothers: Divided Sibling Identity in the Cary Family
Marion Wynne-Davies

8. Desire, Chastity and Rape in the Cavendish Familial Discourse
Marion Wynne-Davies

9. Conclusion
Marion Wynne-Davies

Nyckelord: Literature, Early Modern/Renaissance Literature, History of Britain and Ireland, Gender Studies, History of Early Modern Europe, British and Irish Literature