Embodiment, Expertise, and Ethics in Early Modern Europe : Entangling the Senses (Paperback)

Introduction: Entangled Senses?Putting Knowledge into Practice in Early Modern Europe Marlene L. Eberhart and Jacob M. Baum 1. A Web of Sensation and the Performance of Memory: Dosso’s Lamenting Apollo Marlene L. Eberhart 2. The Poet and the Ear: Aural Figurations in Sixteenth-Century French Poetry Corinne Noirot 3. The Artist David Joris (1501-56): The Prophet of the Renewed Senses Gary K. Waite 4. Abraham Scultetus and the God of Paste: Ritual Conflict and Sensuous Calvinism in the Second German Reformation Jacob M. Baum 5. Shylock’s Senses: Entangled Phenomenologies of Difference on Early English Stages Holly Dugan 6. Written on the Body: Selves, Communities, and the Sense of Pain in Early Modern England, 1600?1700 Jan Frans van Dijkhuizen 7. Blinding Lights and Sensory Others in Margaret Cavendish’s Blazing World Andrew Kettler 8. "Rather back to Ceylon than to Swabia": Global Sensory Experiences of Swabian Artisans in the Service of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) Philip Hahn Afterword: A Roundtable Discussion?Volume Contributors explore several key issues, established and emerging, in sensory history Curated by Jacob M. Baum and Marlene L. Eberhart