Re-Reading Mary Wroth

Madeline Bassnett, University of Western Ontario, Canada Ilona Bell, Williams College, USA Sheila T. Cavanagh, Emory University, USA Rebecca L. Fall, Northwestern University, USA Nona Fienberg, Keene State College, USA Margaret P. Hannay, Siena College, USA Clare R. Kinney, University of Virginia, USA Mary Ellen Lamb, Southern Illinois University, USA Barbara Kiefer Lewalski, Harvard University, USA Karen L. Nelson, University of Maryland, USA Paul Salzman, La Trobe University, Australia Kristiane Stapleton, University of Houston, USA Beverly M. Van Note, St. Edward's University, USA Gary Waller, Purchase College, SUNY, USA Georgianna Ziegler, Folger Shakespeare Library, USA

Introduction: Re-Reading Mary Wroth: Networks of Knowing; Katherine R. Larson, Naomi J. Miller, and Andrew Strycharski PART I: RE-EXAMINING WROTH: AUTHORSHIP, LIFE, AND SOCIETY 1. Sleuthing in the Archives: The Life of Lady Mary Wroth; Margaret P. Hannay 2. Authorship and Author-Characters in Sidney and Wroth; Barbara K. Lewalski 3. "Can you suspect a change in me?": Poems by Mary Wroth and William Herbert, Third Earl of Pembroke; Mary Ellen Lamb 4. Performing "fitter means": Marriage and Authorship in Love's Victory; Beverly M. Van Note PART II: RE-MEASURING WROTH: FORM AND RITUAL 5. Turn and Counter-Turn: Reappraising Mary Wroth's Poetic Labyrinths; Clare R. Kinney 6. Measuring Authorship: Framing Forms, Genres, and Authors in Urania; Kristiane Stapleton 7. Voicing Lyric: The Songs of Mary Wroth; Katherine R. Larson 8. "Change Partners and Dance": Pastoral Virtuosity in Wroth's Love's Victory; Karen L. Nelson 9. Gifts of Fruit and Marriage Feasts in Mary Wroth's Urania; Madeline Bassnett PART III: RE-MEDIATING WROTH: EDITING AND THE DIGITAL HUMANITIES 10. The Autograph Manuscript of Mary Wroth's Pamphilia to Amphilanthus; Ilona Bell 11. Me and My Shadow: Editing Wroth for the Digital Age; Paul Salzman 12. Pamphilia Unbound: Digital Re-visions of Mary Wroth's Folger Manuscript, V.a.104; Rebecca L. Fall 13. Crowdsourcing the Urania: Lady Mary Wroth and Twenty-First-Century Technology; Sheila T. Cavanagh PART IV: RE-MIXING WROTH: BEYOND THE ACADEMY 14. Curating Mary Wroth; Georgianna Ziegler 15. Strange Labyrinths: Wroth, Higher Education, and the Humanities; Nona Fienberg 16. 'To beeleeve this but a fiction and dunn to please and pass the time': Re-Imagining Mary Wroth and William Herbert in Feigning Poetry; Gary Waller 17. Re-Imagining the Subject: Traveling from Scholarship to Fiction with Mary Wroth; Naomi J. Miller