@FolgerResearch

Research, collections, and scholarly events from the Folger Shakespeare Library.

 Folger Shakespeare Library
collation.folger.edu
Joined January 2011
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#FolgerFellow Douglas Clark (@disfordiscourse) is documenting the wealth of 16th & 17th c. English literary #manuscripts whose contents have not yet been explored in detail.
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Clark’s project aims to record, analyze, and share the poetic material by both recognized and unknown or anonymous writers in these texts. #FellowsFriday #poetry #poets
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A few weeks ago, Clark recorded a reading of one of these short #earlymodern poems from our collection @FolgerLibrary!
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#FolgerFellow Vanessa Corredera’s (@vicorredera) in-progress 2nd monograph examines Shakespearean adaptations, appropriations, and performances created by Black Indigenous People of Color.
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She interrogates their usage of the canon, a longstanding tool of harm, to confront and redress the legacies and painful impact of domination. #FellowsFriday
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Visit vanessacorredera.com to learn more about her work!

Vanessa I. Corredera, Ph.D.

vanessacorredera.com
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#FolgerFellow Emma Marshall (@earlymodernemma), a historian @YorkHistoryDept, examines recipe books to learn about health/wellbeing, family, emotions, and class. Her recent PhD explored experiences of illness and care in English gentry families, c.1630-1750. #FellowsFriday
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Looking forward to talking (online) about my new book Female Servants in Early Modern England with @TheNACBS in conversation with Prof Julie Hardwick @DrJulieHardwick and Prof Steve Hindle. Join us! Sign up below👇 📆 Thurs 30 May ⏰9am PT/noon EDT/5pm BST nacbs.org/event-details/fema…

Female Servants with Charmian Mansell | NACBS

Join NACBS to celebrate the publication of Female Servants in Early Modern England by Charmian Mansell.

nacbs.org
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Congratulations to one of our 2023-24 #FolgerInstitute Fellows!
Charmian Mansell ([email protected])@charmianmansell20 Mar 2024
Female Servants in Early Modern England is out now! And it’s open access! Order here or download for free👇 global.oup.com/academic/prod…
Book image (Female Servants in Early Modern England)

ALT Book image (Female Servants in Early Modern England)

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Tune in on Zoom or @librarycongress on May 2 for a talk by current #FolgerFellow Lauren Beck-- "Extractive Place Naming Practices in Early Modern North America." Registration and more info: bit.ly/3wcxZ1k
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Join us in person or live on YouTube on April 27 @FolgerLibrary for the annual #Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture! #FolgerInstitute Director Patricia Akhimie (@pakhimie) will present "The Goodness of the Night: Editing 'Othello.'" Learn more bit.ly/3Jpcopt

Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: Dr. Patricia Akhimie on Editing Othello

Folger Shakespeare Library is the world's largest Shakespeare collection, the ultimate resource for exploring Shakespeare and his world. Shakespeare belongs to you. His world is vast. Come explore....

folger.edu
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By the late 17th c. enslaved people outnumbered English at most tropical sites in the E & W Indies. For this #FellowsFriday Justin Roberts (@KUHitsoryDept) uses a new geographical framework- the tropical empire- to explore the role of slavery in expanding the early British empire
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Join us in person or live on YouTube on April 27 @FolgerLibrary for the annual #Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture! #FolgerInstitute Director Patricia Akhimie (@pakhimie) will present "The Goodness of the Night: Editing 'Othello.'" Learn more bit.ly/3Jpcopt

Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: Dr. Patricia Akhimie on Editing Othello

Folger Shakespeare Library is the world's largest Shakespeare collection, the ultimate resource for exploring Shakespeare and his world. Shakespeare belongs to you. His world is vast. Come explore....

folger.edu
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#FolgerInstitute fellow @CoraCJames explores 18thcentury theatre’s expansion from a tightly controlled duopoly to a nationally enjoyed pastime #FellowsFriday
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In her project “Training and Trading” Dr. James considers how the extensive network of migratory professionals that fueled the British and Irish stages, as well as the dynastic stage families, oversaw this change.
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Charles Williams, 'Theatrical Jealousy; or, the rival queens of Covent Garden', 1816 (London: J. Sidebotham) luna.folger.edu/luna/servlet…
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In 1682 the ambassadors of the Sultan of Bantam, Java, to London, England, attended a performance of the operatic “Tempest.” #FellowsFriday
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Long-term #FolgerFellow Su Fang Ng (@VTenglish), in her project “Brokering with Caliban,” examines how East India Company trade diplomacy shaped dramatic representation of English relations with the East Indies.
Su Fang Ng

ALT Su Fang Ng

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@FolgerLibrary, Dr. Ng will consider representations such as Ben Jonson’s allusion to Bantam and John Dryden’s play set in Amboyna, Indonesia.
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What is Elizabonics? Fellow KM Fikes (@H2Omeoncholy) is creating a phantom dialect for her project “A Moft High Cotton Epic Poem In III Groovements Or A Moft High Cotton Trilogy (An Elizabonic Hypothefis)” #FellowsFriday
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This project will upon an otherwise sovereign tongue, interchangeably utter American Ebonics & Elizabethan English, to constructively challenge our notions of 'correct' speech. Learn more: kmfikes.wixsite.com/-kmf
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