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These essays are not intended to replace library research. They are here to show you what others think about a given subject, and to perhaps spark an interest or an idea in you. To take one of these essays, copy it, and to pass it off as your own is known as plagiarism—academic dishonesty which will result (in every university I've heard tell of) in suspension or dismissal from the university. Not only are your professors as technology savvy as you are, they will not tolerate theft of another's intellectual efforts. |
| John Heywood |  =Student Essay |
Dissertation: "Goe thou forth my booke": Authorial Self-Assertion and Self-Representation in Printings of Renaissance Poetry - Ronald S. Renchler [.pdf]Investigation of John Heywood's Dramatic Growth Revealed in his Interludes - Daniel Molzahn [.pdf]The Unruly Household in John Heywood's Johan Johan - Sylwia Borowska-Szerszun [.pdf]The Defence of Religious Orthodoxy in John Heywood's The Pardoner and the Frere - Nicoletta CaputoWhy A Play of Love in 1534 London? John Heywood and Castiglione's Il Cortegiano - Roberta Mullini [.pdf]"To take on them judgemente": Absolutism and Debate in John Heywood's Plays - Candace Lines
Theatre and Humanism: English Drama in the 16th Century - Kent Cartwright [.pdf]
Dramatic Images of Kingship in Heywood and Bale - Peter Happe
John Heywood's The Spider and the Flie: Educating queen and country - Judith Rice Henderson
The Spider, The Fly, and the Commonwealth: The Merrie John Heywood
and Agrarian Class Struggle - James Holstun
Interludes from the Court of Henry VIII - Wayne S. Turney
Heywood | Renaissance Essays | Renaissance Lit | Luminarium
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