Shakespeare, Law, and MarriageCambridge University Press, 2003年12月8日 This interdisciplinary study combines legal, historical and literary approaches to the practice and theory of marriage in Shakespeare's time. It uses the history of English law and the history of the contexts of law to study a wide range of Shakespeare's plays and poems. The authors approach the legal history of marriage as part of cultural history. The household was viewed as the basic unit of Elizabethan society, but many aspects of marriage were controversial, and the law relating to marriage was uncertain and confusing, leading to bitter disagreements over the proper modes for marriage choice and conduct. The authors point out numerous instances within Shakespeare's plays of the conflict over status, gender relations, property, religious belief and individual autonomy versus community control. By achieving a better understanding of these issues, the book illuminates both Shakespeare's work and his age. |
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第3页
... litigation. That good intent to avoid dispute, however, was far from always suc- cessful. Partly in consequence, a late Elizabethan population of about four million persons were involved in over one million legal actions every year!2 ...
... litigation. That good intent to avoid dispute, however, was far from always suc- cessful. Partly in consequence, a late Elizabethan population of about four million persons were involved in over one million legal actions every year!2 ...
第4页
... litigation were heard in a large range of some- times overlapping, sometimes competitive, sometimes co-operative, some- times waning, sometimes burgeoning, sometimes conservative, and sometimes innovatory jurisdictions. Repeated ...
... litigation were heard in a large range of some- times overlapping, sometimes competitive, sometimes co-operative, some- times waning, sometimes burgeoning, sometimes conservative, and sometimes innovatory jurisdictions. Repeated ...
第5页
... litigation, maintenance, and fraudulent Parliamentary elections.11 (Falstaff indulged happily in almost all of these practices.) Because it did not use grand juries or juries, in accord with Magna Carta the Star Chamber could not try ...
... litigation, maintenance, and fraudulent Parliamentary elections.11 (Falstaff indulged happily in almost all of these practices.) Because it did not use grand juries or juries, in accord with Magna Carta the Star Chamber could not try ...
第18页
... litigation about formation of marriage took place in the church courts. By adopting Pope Alexander's consensual model for marriage formation the Western Church also accepted an individualistic view of marriage, in which (in theory) the ...
... litigation about formation of marriage took place in the church courts. By adopting Pope Alexander's consensual model for marriage formation the Western Church also accepted an individualistic view of marriage, in which (in theory) the ...
第42页
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目录
1 | |
13 | |
CHAPTER 2 Arranging marriages | 30 |
CHAPTER 3 Wardship and marriages enforced by law | 42 |
provision of dowries or marriage portions | 56 |
CHAPTER 5 The solemnisation of marriage | 73 |
irregular marriage formation | 93 |
CHAPTER 7 The effects of marriage on legal status | 117 |
separation divorce illegitimacy | 139 |
CHAPTER 9 Til death us do part | 164 |
An afterword on method | 185 |
Notes | 189 |
Bibliography | 232 |
Index | 252 |
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常见术语和短语
abduction adultery agreement alleged argues arranged banns bastard canon law Carlson century Chancery church courts claims clandestine marriage Cloten common law concerning consent consummation contemporary contexts coverture Cymbeline daughter death divorce dower dowry dramatic early modern England Elizabethan elopement England English Eric Josef father futuro handfasting heir Helmholz Henry History husband Ibid Imogen impediment inheritance instance jointure Juliet jurisdiction Kate Katherine King Lear Lady land Laslett litigation London lord marriage ceremony marriage choices marriage contract married matrimonial Measure for Measure medieval offence Othello parents Petruchio petty treason Posthumus praesenti Prayer Book marriage pre-contract punishment Puritan Queen rape reasons Reformation remarriage riage royal seen sexual Shakespeare Shakespeare's age Shakespeare's plays Shakespearian Shrew social Sokol Sokol and Sokol solemnisation Star Chamber Statute Stretton Swinburne Tudor University Press unsolemnised valid marriage ward wardship widowhood widows wife Winter's Tale wives woman women