Wonder Club world wonders pyramid logo
×

Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England Book

Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England
Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England, In 1352 King Edward III had expanded the legal definition of treason to include the act of imagining the death of the king, opening up the category of constructive treason, in which even a subject's thoughts might become the basis for prosecution. By th, Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England has a rating of 3.5 stars
   2 Ratings
X
Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England, In 1352 King Edward III had expanded the legal definition of treason to include the act of imagining the death of the king, opening up the category of constructive treason, in which even a subject's thoughts might become the basis for prosecution. By th, Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England
3.5 out of 5 stars based on 2 reviews
5
0 %
4
50 %
3
50 %
2
0 %
1
0 %
Digital Copy
PDF format
1 available   for $99.99
Original Magazine
Physical Format

Sold Out

  • Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England
  • Written by author Karen Cunningham
  • Published by University of Pennsylvania Press, November 2001
  • In 1352 King Edward III had expanded the legal definition of treason to include the act of imagining the death of the king, opening up the category of "constructive" treason, in which even a subject's thoughts might become the basis for prosecution. By th
  • "The definition of treason was so contested and the process of the prosecution so fluid that the trials Cunningham explores provide important resources for those interested in the early modern period."—Katharine Eisaman Maus, University of Virginia
Buy Digital  USD$99.99

WonderClub View Cart Button

WonderClub Add to Inventory Button
WonderClub Add to Wishlist Button
WonderClub Add to Collection Button

Book Categories

Authors

Introduction1
1"Fugitive Forms": Imagining the Realm23
2Female Fidelities on Trial40
3Masculinity, Affiliation, and Rootlessness77
4Secrecy and the Epistolary Self110
Conclusion141
Notes145
Works Cited187
Index203
Acknowledgments215


Login

  |  

Complaints

  |  

Blog

  |  

Games

  |  

Digital Media

  |  

Souls

  |  

Obituary

  |  

Contact Us

  |  

FAQ

CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!!

X
WonderClub Home

This item is in your Wish List

Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England, In 1352 King Edward III had expanded the legal definition of treason to include the act of imagining the death of the king, opening up the category of constructive treason, in which even a subject's thoughts might become the basis for prosecution. By th, Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England

X
WonderClub Home

This item is in your Collection

Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England, In 1352 King Edward III had expanded the legal definition of treason to include the act of imagining the death of the king, opening up the category of constructive treason, in which even a subject's thoughts might become the basis for prosecution. By th, Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England

Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England

X
WonderClub Home

This Item is in Your Inventory

Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England, In 1352 King Edward III had expanded the legal definition of treason to include the act of imagining the death of the king, opening up the category of constructive treason, in which even a subject's thoughts might become the basis for prosecution. By th, Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England

Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England

WonderClub Home

You must be logged in to review the products

E-mail address:

Password: