Renaissance Essays: Robert Greene
Thesis: Print, Patronage, and the Satiric Pamphlet: The Death of Robert Greene as a Defining Textual Moment - Arul Kumaran [.pdf] Thesis: Men Disguised as Women in Elizabethan Drama - Marion S. Karr [.pdf] The Talking Brass Head as a Symbol of Dangerous Knowledge in Friar Bacon and in Alphonsus, King of Aragon - Kevin LaGrandeur [.pdf] Oriental Matter Revisited: Representations of the "Turk" in Robert Greene's Selimus - Mustafa Şahiner [.pdf] Robert Greene's Selimus: Eine litterarhistorische Untersuchung - Ernst Hugo Gilbert The "extremities" of sumptuary law in Robert Greene's Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay - Kirk Melnikoff Patriotism and Social Tension in Elizabethan Domestic Drama - Dr. William R. Dynes Paulina's Paint and the Dialectic of Masculine Desire in the Metamorphoses, Pandosto, and The Winter's Tale - Joel Davis The Player-Patron in Greene's Groatsworth of Wit (1592) - D. Allen Carroll "An Account of Robert Greene" in The School of Shakespeare (1878) - Richard Simpson Greene and Lodge's Heroines: Sephestia and Rosalynd - Emily Cho Robert Greene | Life | Works | Links | Essays | Books | Renaissance Drama | Renaissance Lit
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