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- W1586508710 abstract "Early modern Englishmen took for granted what we are only now rediscovering: that is a constructed thing, a creature. One was a creature of God; one might be creature of a prince or some other mighty patron. The premises of Tudor formation are in many respects quite foreign—and quite frankly antipathetic— us now; my invocation is by no means a form of advocacy. But there is, my mind, a great advantage Tudor subject, signall ing as it does from across great Romantic divide: it is well posi tioned estrange and thus render visible assumptions upon which our own understanding—our own experience—of subjectivity is grounded. Creatureliness in early modern England was a concept possessing both theological and political valence and was firmly embedded in a hierarchical, indeed a patriarchal, understanding of creation. The six teenth-century was not conceived as locus of interiority but as a thing of radical and functional contingency. The word (from Latin sub, or under, and jacere, to throw) was indissolu bly predicated in this period upon subjection, as OED implacably testifies, and as Raymond Williams and Peter Stallybrass, among oth ers, have lately reminded us.1 Williams and Stallybrass both insist upon subject's grounding in patterns of dominance-and-subordi nation. Both are interested in complex processes of inversion by which and subjectivity acquired their more recent pres tige. The watershed that interests Williams is that of German classical philosophy, which promoted its status as the active mind or thinking agent (in ironic contrast with passive of political dominion) (261). The watershed that interests Stallybrass is that of English revolution where, for first time, word 'individual' is explicitly used displace implication of subjection in subject (26). According either scenario, origi nates as one who is under domination. According either scenario, undergoes a major reformulation and comes occupy a position of privilege, until even our common speech and common moralizing take for granted that is on top and stays on top" @default.
- W1586508710 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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- W1586508710 date "1995-05-26" @default.
- W1586508710 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W1586508710 title "Narcissus interrupted: specularity and the subject of the Tudor state" @default.
- W1586508710 cites W1526836172 @default.
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- W1586508710 doi "https://doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511553110.004" @default.
- W1586508710 hasPublicationYear "1995" @default.
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