Gender, Authorship, and Early Modern Women’s Collaboration

1. Introduction: Gender, Authorship, and Early Modern Women’s Collaboration
Patricia Pender, Alexandra Day

Part I. Literary and Intertextual Co-labor

2. Katherine Parr, Henry VIII, and Royal Literary Collaboration
Micheline White

3. Collaboration in the Parliamentary Speeches of Queen Elizabeth I
Leah S. Marcus

4. Conflicted Collaboration in The Mothers Legacy

Rebecca Stark-Gendrano

5. Collaboration, Authorship, and Gender in the Paratexts Accompanying Translations by Susan Du Verger and Judith Man
Brenda M. Hosington

Part II. Collective Contexts and Material Co-production

6. Literary Gifts: Performance and Collaboration in the Arundel/Lumley Family Manuscripts
Alexandra Day

7. The Clerics and the Learned Lady: Intertextuality in the Religious Writings of Lady Jane Grey
Louise Horton

8. Paratextual Marginalia, Early Modern Women, and Collaboration
Rosalind Smith

9. “All Fell Not in Pharsalias Field”: Lucy Harington Russell and the Historical Epic
Julie Crawford

10. “A Veray Patronesse”: Margaret Beaufort and the Early English Printers
Patricia Pender

11. Afterword: “Her Book” and Early Modern Modes of Collaboration
Margaret J. M. Ezell

Nyckelord: Literature, Early Modern/Renaissance Literature, Literary History, British and Irish Literature, History of Early Modern Europe