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English national identity and the image of the Dutch = from the Armada to the Glorious Revolution /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	English national identity and the image of the Dutch/ by Andrew Fleck.
Reminder of title:	from the Armada to the Glorious Revolution /
Author:	Fleck, Andrew.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
Description:	x, 343 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Introduction: Dutch Industry and English Identity -- Chapter One: Rescuing the Widow Belge: Chivalry in the Construction of Elizabethan Englishness -- Chapter Two: Wooing in English: Staging the Dutch in English Comedy -- Chapter Three: These Factions and Schisms: Countering Absolutist Thought in Church and State -- Chapter Four: England's Thirst for News: Dutch News and the English Public Sphere -- Chapter Five: Rome and Carthage: Figuring the Anglo-Dutch Wars -- Chapter Six: The New Black Legend: England's Violent Colonial Competition with the Dutch -- Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	English literature - History and criticism. - Early modern, 1500-1700 -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-42910-1
ISBN:	9783031429101

English national identity and the image of the Dutch = from the Armada to the Glorious Revolution /
Fleck, Andrew.

English national identity and the image of the Dutchfrom the Armada to the Glorious Revolution /[electronic resource] :by Andrew Fleck. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - x, 343 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Early modern literature in history,2634-5927. - Early modern literature in history..

Introduction: Dutch Industry and English Identity -- Chapter One: Rescuing the Widow Belge: Chivalry in the Construction of Elizabethan Englishness -- Chapter Two: Wooing in English: Staging the Dutch in English Comedy -- Chapter Three: These Factions and Schisms: Countering Absolutist Thought in Church and State -- Chapter Four: England's Thirst for News: Dutch News and the English Public Sphere -- Chapter Five: Rome and Carthage: Figuring the Anglo-Dutch Wars -- Chapter Six: The New Black Legend: England's Violent Colonial Competition with the Dutch -- Conclusion.

This book makes newly visible the sustained engagement of the English and the Dutch throughout a critical century in their cultural and national development. It reads a broad selection of early modern literary texts, some never before treated in Anglophone scholarship, in which the Dutch and the English wrote about each other and themselves. This interdisciplinary study brings to light the key affinities of these two nations: their embrace of liberty, turn toward Protestantism, and pursuit of commerce. It shows that as Catholic, colonial powers worked to prevent the rise of early modern Europe's two great Protestant states, those similarities-as well as a combination of English admiration, envy, and distrust of the Dutch-produced an emulous rivalry that remade the two nations and their literature. Andrew Fleck is Associate Professor of English at the University of Texas in El Paso, USA, where he specializes in Early Modern and Eighteenth-Century British literature and culture. Andrew has published a variety of articles on the literary prose of this period, from Mandeville's Travels to Defoe's Robinson Crusoe. Publications on the early modern English and Dutch include an essay on performing foreign tongues on the English stage (in MaRDiE), syphilis in The Dutch Courtesan (in Early Theatre), the 1603 plague epidemic (forthcoming in JMMLA), Thomas Scott and the English community in the Low Countries (in Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History), and several shorter notes (in Notes and Queries and ANQ)

ISBN: 9783031429101

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-42910-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

568384
English literature
--History and criticism.--Early modern, 1500-1700

LC Class. No.: PR408.N38

Dewey Class. No.: 820.935841

English national identity and the image of the Dutch = from the Armada to the Glorious Revolution /
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520 $a This book makes newly visible the sustained engagement of the English and the Dutch throughout a critical century in their cultural and national development. It reads a broad selection of early modern literary texts, some never before treated in Anglophone scholarship, in which the Dutch and the English wrote about each other and themselves. This interdisciplinary study brings to light the key affinities of these two nations: their embrace of liberty, turn toward Protestantism, and pursuit of commerce. It shows that as Catholic, colonial powers worked to prevent the rise of early modern Europe's two great Protestant states, those similarities-as well as a combination of English admiration, envy, and distrust of the Dutch-produced an emulous rivalry that remade the two nations and their literature. Andrew Fleck is Associate Professor of English at the University of Texas in El Paso, USA, where he specializes in Early Modern and Eighteenth-Century British literature and culture. Andrew has published a variety of articles on the literary prose of this period, from Mandeville's Travels to Defoe's Robinson Crusoe. Publications on the early modern English and Dutch include an essay on performing foreign tongues on the English stage (in MaRDiE), syphilis in The Dutch Courtesan (in Early Theatre), the 1603 plague epidemic (forthcoming in JMMLA), Thomas Scott and the English community in the Low Countries (in Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History), and several shorter notes (in Notes and Queries and ANQ)
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