Queenship and Political Discourse in The Elizabethan Realms(I***N=9780521819220) mobi 下载 网盘 caj lrf pdf txt 阿里云

　　This book re-evaluates the nature of Elizabethan politics and

Elizabeth's queenship in late sixteenth-century England, Wales and

Ireland. Natalie Mears shows that Elizabeth took an active role in

policy-*** and suggests that Elizabethan politics has to be

perceived in terms of personal relati*** between the queen and her

advisers rather than of the hegemony of the privy council. She

challenges current percepti*** of political debate at court as

restricted and integrates recent research on court drama and

religious ritual into the wider context of political debate.

Finally, providing a survey of the nature of political debate

outside the court, Dr Mears challenges seminal work by Jürgen

Habermas, as well as of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century

historians, by showing that a 'public sphere' existed in late

sixteenth-century England, Wales and Ireland. In doing so, she

re-evaluates how sociologists and historians have, and should,

conceptualize the 'public sphere'.

1. Elizabethan court politics and the public sphere

2. Elizabeth I and the politics of intimacy

3. Gender and c***ultation

4. News and political debate at the Elizabethan court

5. The circulation of news in the Elizabethan realms

6. The Elizabethan public sphere

7. Percepti*** of Elizabeth and her queenship in public

discourse

Conclusion

Select bibliography

Index.

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书籍介绍

This book re-evaluates the nature of Elizabethan politics and Elizabeth's queenship in late sixteenth-century England, Wales and Ireland. Natalie Mears shows that Elizabeth took an active role in policy-*** and suggests that Elizabethan politics has to be perceived in terms of personal relati*** between the queen and her advisors rather than of the hegemony of the privy council. She challenges current percepti*** of political debate at court as restricted and integrates recent research on court drama and religious ritual into the wider context of political debate.