Early Modern Spectatorship: Interpreting English Culture, 1500-1780

Cover\nEARLY MODERN SPECTATORSHIP\nTitle\nCopyright\nDedication\nContents\nBibliographical Note\nPreface\n1 Early Modern Spectatorship: An Overview\n2 Making Spectacles: Spectatorship and Authority on the Early Modern Stage\n3 “Shame’s pure blush”: Shakespeare and the Ethics of Spectatorship\n4 Spectatorship and Repression in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night\n5 “Most grateful deceptions of the sight”: Optical Technologies in Restoration England\n6 Dying in Earnest: Public Executions and Their Audiences\n7 Looking at John Donne Looking at God\n8 Sidney Visualized: Thomas Lant’s Sequitur celebritas (1588) and the Funeral Construction of an English National Hero\n9 “Watching the Watchers”: The Spectatorship Game in Ned Ward’s The London Spy\n10 Prospect Views: Landscapes, Knowledge, and Political Spectatorship in the Eighteenth Century\n11 A Case Study on Spectatorship and the Visual Arts: Democritus and Heraclitus\n12 Spectacle and the Chronotope of Progress in William Hogarth’s London\n13 Mural Painting and Spectatorship in Early Eighteenth-Century Britain\nIllustrations\nBibliography\nContributors\nIndex