Water and Cognition in Early Modern English Literature (Paperback, 1)

Introduction: Watery Thinking: Minds and Water In and Beyond the Early Modern Period, Part 1: Drowning on Stage, 1. McKenna Rose, Muddying the Waters: Thinking Thinking in Watery Context with Hamlet, 2. Lianne Habinek, Ophelia with Spectator: Hamlet and Watery Cognition, 3. Tony Perrello, Monsters of the Deep: What Watery Dreams May Come in Shakespeare's Richard III, 4. Myra Wright, Stink or Swim: Knee-Deep in Marlowe's Edward II, Part 2: Fluid Metaphors, 5. Benjamin Bertram, Richard of Gloucester's Elemental Thinking: Water and Sovereignty in Shakespeare's First Tetralogy, 6. Douglas Clark, The Sea of the Mind in Early Modern Poetry, 7. Jennifer Mae Hamilton, Tears, Rain, and Shame: King Lear, Masculine Vulnerability, and Environmental Crisis, Part 3: Forms of Water, 8. Lowell Duckert, Flake: The Shapes of Snow in Early Modern Culture, 9. Gwilym Jones, No Darkness but Ignorance: Thinking Foggily in Shakespeare and Early Modern Drama, 10. William Kerwin, Speaking Water and Seeping Memory in Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion, Part 4: Submersive Tendencies, 11. Dyani Johns Taff, Estuarial Rage and Resistance in Pulter's 'The Complaint of Thames', 12. Ben VanWagoner, Jurisdiction: Oceanic Erasure and Indigenous Subjection in Dryden's Amboyna, 13. Sandra Young, Thinking with the Ocean as Decolonial Strategy: Memory, Loss and the Underwater Archive in Shakespeare's The Tempest, Afterword Evelyn Tribble. .