International audience"In Women and Curiosity in Early Modern England and France, the rehabilitation of female curiosity between the sixteenth and the eighteenth centuries is thoroughly investigated for the first time, in a comparative perspective that confronts two epistemological and religious traditions. In the context of the early modern blooming 'culture of curiosity,' women's desire for knowledge made them both curious subjects and curious objects, a double relation to curiosity that is meticulously inquired into by the authors in this volume. The social, literary, theological and philosophical dimensions of women's persistent association with curiosity offer a rich contribution to cultural history"―Provided by publishe
Since ancient times, curiosity (curiositas) was perceived as a misdeed, negative passion resulting f...
The history of early modern reading has long been based on narratives of long-term change, tracing t...
From the patristic period to the beginning of the seventeenth century curiosity was regarded as an i...
International audienceIn Women and Curiosity in Early Modern England and France, the rehabilitation ...
International audienceIn Women and Curiosity in Early Modern England and France, the rehabilitation ...
Book synopsis: In Women and Curiosity in Early Modern England and France, the rehabilitation of ...
The multiplication of cabinets of curiosities and the obsession with novelty are evidence of the dev...
The multiplication of cabinets of curiosities and the obsession with novelty are evidence of the dev...
abstract: What is known about the lives, and especially the private lives, of English women in the e...
Women in 16th- and 17th-century Britain read, annotated, circulated, inventoried, cherished, critici...
The idea of curiosity has evolved over time and is a major building-block in the foundation and expa...
International audienceThat the seventeenth century saw a gradual and partial rehabilitation of curio...
International audienceThat the seventeenth century saw a gradual and partial rehabilitation of curio...
Review of Curiosity: A Cultural History of Early Modern Inquiry by Barbara M. Benedic
International audienceThat the seventeenth century saw a gradual and partial rehabilitation of curio...
Since ancient times, curiosity (curiositas) was perceived as a misdeed, negative passion resulting f...
The history of early modern reading has long been based on narratives of long-term change, tracing t...
From the patristic period to the beginning of the seventeenth century curiosity was regarded as an i...
International audienceIn Women and Curiosity in Early Modern England and France, the rehabilitation ...
International audienceIn Women and Curiosity in Early Modern England and France, the rehabilitation ...
Book synopsis: In Women and Curiosity in Early Modern England and France, the rehabilitation of ...
The multiplication of cabinets of curiosities and the obsession with novelty are evidence of the dev...
The multiplication of cabinets of curiosities and the obsession with novelty are evidence of the dev...
abstract: What is known about the lives, and especially the private lives, of English women in the e...
Women in 16th- and 17th-century Britain read, annotated, circulated, inventoried, cherished, critici...
The idea of curiosity has evolved over time and is a major building-block in the foundation and expa...
International audienceThat the seventeenth century saw a gradual and partial rehabilitation of curio...
International audienceThat the seventeenth century saw a gradual and partial rehabilitation of curio...
Review of Curiosity: A Cultural History of Early Modern Inquiry by Barbara M. Benedic
International audienceThat the seventeenth century saw a gradual and partial rehabilitation of curio...
Since ancient times, curiosity (curiositas) was perceived as a misdeed, negative passion resulting f...
The history of early modern reading has long been based on narratives of long-term change, tracing t...
From the patristic period to the beginning of the seventeenth century curiosity was regarded as an i...