..., in the glittering hall of Camelot, or the cloistered cell of Almesbury. —John Woolley, Professor, University of Sydney1 Medievalism and postcolonialism Launcelot gallops through bush land, while the dead Elaine floats inland from the harbor up...

... of a technique that is striking because old-­ fashioned. But perhaps we should also remind our youth, and ourselves, that even the touch-­screen is a form of handwork, and that the mash ups and assemblages it permits have their predecessors in techniques such as the one recommended by Hannah Woolley when...

... Pratt and Linda Woolley, Shoes (London: Victoria and Albert Museum Publications, 1999), 16. 28 Jane Ashelford, The Art of Dress: Clothes and Society, 1500 – 1914 (London: National Trust, 1996), 28. See also M. Channing Linthicum, Costume in the Drama of Shake- speare and His...

... of Iden- tity (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2007). See also new work by David Goldstein, including “Emmanuel Levinas and the Ontology of Eating,” Gastronomica 10, no. 3 (2010): 34 – 44; and “Woolley’s Mouse: Early Modern Recipe Books and the Uses of Nature...