Search Results for consent

...Joseph M. Ortiz [email protected] Fictions of Consent: Slavery, Servitude, and Free Service in Early Modern England . By Urvashi Chakravarty . Philadelphia : University of Pennsylvania Press , 2022 . 295 pp. Copyright © 2024 by University of Washington 2024 This book...

... of the heroine’s struggle to trust her perceptions against male pressure to invalidate them. In “Ravishing and Romance Language,” Cheek analyzes Lennox’s 1752 Female Quixote and Graffigny’s 1752 edition of Lettres d’une Péruvienne , locating her arguments around eighteenth-century notions of consent. Diderot’s...

... in the period immediately preceding the accession of James I. Unlike James, who endorsed a pure patriarchy in which the individual subject was infantile, the commonwealth was negligible in that it lacked uxorial status, and neither was understood to have consented to their government, Bodin...

... eighteenth-century era when liberalism was shiny, new, and strange, there remained a plurality of narrative paradigms of female subject formation—alternative accounts, that is, of how consent to exchange might function as an act of self-inscription producing individual personhood and voice...

... house without the owner’s consent). Stretched here and narrowed there by momentous yet meticulous acts of judicial review, the Bill of Rights, not unlike the Decalogue, exists above all in and through its interpretations. Because the process of expansion and contraction has occurred largely...

...) and consent (in All’s Well That Ends Well). Distinctions between public and private arise when Lupton treats hospitality in The Winter’s Tale (which, she argues, “dis- closes hospitality as the zone in which domestic life reveals its capacities for political speech” [22 Lupton also considers the issue...

... chapters attend to issues of election (in Hamlet) and consent (in All’s Well That Ends Well). Distinctions between public and private arise when Lupton treats hospitality in The Winter’s Tale (which, she argues, “dis- closes hospitality as the zone in which domestic life reveals its capacities...

... chapters attend to issues of election (in Hamlet) and consent (in All’s Well That Ends Well). Distinctions between public and private arise when Lupton treats hospitality in The Winter’s Tale (which, she argues, “dis- closes hospitality as the zone in which domestic life reveals its capacities...

... chapters attend to issues of election (in Hamlet) and consent (in All’s Well That Ends Well). Distinctions between public and private arise when Lupton treats hospitality in The Winter’s Tale (which, she argues, “dis- closes hospitality as the zone in which domestic life reveals its capacities...

... chapters attend to issues of election (in Hamlet) and consent (in All’s Well That Ends Well). Distinctions between public and private arise when Lupton treats hospitality in The Winter’s Tale (which, she argues, “dis- closes hospitality as the zone in which domestic life reveals its capacities...

...) and consent (in All’s Well That Ends Well). Distinctions between public and private arise when Lupton treats hospitality in The Winter’s Tale (which, she argues, “dis- closes hospitality as the zone in which domestic life reveals its capacities for political speech” [22 Lupton also considers the issue...

..., but again he was asked to resign. He came to America, hoping that under the good influence of his friend Emerson he could make a new beginning. He needed a new start and additional income because he was engaged to be mar- ried and the young lady’s “Papa” would not consent to the marriage until...

... on as quotients, hard-to-combine Ingredients, and what contihues Does so with our participation and consent. * I mention or quote from the following volumes by Ashbery: As We Know (New York: Viking Press, 1979); The Double Dream of Spring (1970; rpt. New York: Ecco Press, 1976...

... of property and goods, under the control of secular law and thus of family and state. Meanwhile, from Gratian’s twelfth-century Concordia discordantium canonum, which summarized case law and opinion, until the mid-sixteenth century in France, consent of the parties was the sine qua non of a legal...

... and biographical criticism that takes into account the death of the subject and even the subject-form. Swann I Review 229 But he also admonishes against passivity in the face of that death. Recall Pedrillo in canto 2 of Don Juan,who consents...

... to darken the sun and bring out the stars. The point of denouement is reached when Arlequin consents to restore the sun, provided a contract be signed to insure marriage between Lucette and himself .ll The interest of the play is in the stream of events leading up to the seventeenth scene...

... and paternal authority” to a “new basis for political consent.” “[Tlhe French had a kind of collective political unconscious that was structured by narratives of family relations 5 Flax states that her use of the word transitional or trunsfmmative is not “meant to imply that changes in Western...

... eyes as surety for its return upon a stipulated date. The money is used by Strabino to purchase costly gifts for Cornelia’s father, who then consents to his daughter’s marriage to Strabino. Taking advantage of Truculento’s temporary but convenient absence from town, Strabino and Cornelia...

... Club on, I, 259b, should be I, 359a-b. p. 32 : Enclosures, Poor consent to, VI, 71b, should be VI, 171a-b. p. 37: Families, 1000 as creditors of African Co. Volume VII should be printed before 155b. p. 92: Power exorbitant, British must fight, VI, 803b, should be VIII, 803b; mtrst...

... of the Angels : “Notre trop plein devant eux devient indigence.”17 But Rilke accepts the “sacred laws of contrast” (Vergers, 23) ; he consents to the “extreme forces” (24), and obeys “aux ordres complk- mentaires.”18 He almost cherishes them when he says of the orchard : “Et qui sait bien son...