Publishing Women: Salons, the Presses, and the Counter-Reformation in Sixteenth-Century ItalyUniversity of Chicago Press, 2007 - Всего страниц: 365 Even the most comprehensive Renaissance histories have neglected the vibrant groups of women writers that emerged in cities across Italy during the mid-1500s—and the thriving network of printers, publishers, and agents that specialized in producing and selling their books. In Publishing Women, Diana Robin finally brings to life this story of women’s cultural and intellectual leadership in early modern Italy, illuminating the factors behind—and the significance of—their sudden dominance. |
Содержание
1 Ischia and the Birth of a Salon | 1 |
The Publication of Two Salons | 41 |
The Salt War Letters of Vittoria Colonna | 79 |
The Temples of Giovanna dAragona | 102 |
5 Laudomia Forteguerris Canzoniere and the Fall of Siena | 124 |
Intimate Dialogues and the End of the Reform Movement | 160 |
Epilogue | 199 |
The Giolito Poetry Anthology Series Titles Printers Editors Dedicatees Poets in Editions | 205 |
15451560 | 219 |
Appendix C Chronology of Events | 243 |
Appendix D BiographicalBibliographical Index of Authors Patrons Popes | 256 |
Notes | 269 |
331 | |
345 | |