Explorations in Renaissance Culture
Honored
Recipients:
James S. Baumlin. ““””Reading Donne’’s ‘‘Communitie’’.”” EIRC 32.1 (Summer 2006): 50-75.Nancy Mohrlock Bunker, "Feminine and Fashionable: Regendering the Iconologies of Mary Frith's "Notorious Reputation,'" EIRC 31.2 (2005): 211-57.
Mark J. Zucker, "Homeliness and Humor in Renaissance Italy: Tales of Ugly (and Witty) Artists and Other Paragons of Ugliness." EIRC 30.2 (Winter 2004): 231-59.
Gerald MacLean, "On Turning Turk, or Trying To: National Identity in Robert Daborne's A Christian Turn'd Turke." EIRC 29.2 (2003): 225- 52.
Corinne Mandel, "Magic and Melancholy at the Vatican Library." EIRC 28.1 (Summer 2002): 31-74.
Zenón Luis-Martínez, "'Maimed Narrations': Shakespeare's Henry VIII and the Task of the Historian." EIRC 27.2 (2001): 205- 43.
Marina Della Putta Johnston, "The Science of Art and the Art of Science: Leonardo's Authorial Strategy in Codex Madrid I." EIRC 26 (2000): 229- 55.
Rachel Hostetter Smith, "Providence and Political Innocence: The Ballottino in Venetian Art and Ideals." EIRC 25 (1999): 41- 65.
Karl Josef Höltgen, "Clever Dogs and Nimble Spaniels: On the Iconography of Logic, Invention, and Imagination." EIRC 24 (1998): 1- 36.
Peggy M. Simonds, "Husband Beating in English Iconography: The Special Case of the Montacute House Mural." EIRC 23 (1997): 37- 52.
Michael W. Price, "'offending without witnes': Recusancy, Equivocation, and Face-Painting in John Donne's Early Life and Writing." EIRC 22 (1996): 51- 81.
Mark Thornton Burnett, "'Fill Gut and Pinch Belly': Writing Famine in the English Renaissance." EIRC 21 (1995): 21- 44.