Amelia Hadfield
Biographic Data
| ID | 1031504 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amelia Hadfield |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amelia |
| FAMILY NAME | Hadfield |
| SIGNATURE | HADFIELD A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1608-9524 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 88 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 87 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Kinds of Author
This chapter argues that most writers came from the large social category, ‘the middling sort’, and that writing careers were often precarious and uncertain. Some writers wrote to get secure positions (often in great houses), while others, including Nashe, Shakespeare, and Spenser, appeared to see writing as their main goal, whatever material benefits they also secured in their careers. Writers often produced a range of material, writing for the …
United Kingdom-European Union policing and law enforcement cooperation in the post-Brexit era
Oxford Freud: Autofictions and Reflections
It was indeed Nicholas Royle who said many years ago that what connected the members of the English Department at Sussex was Freud. A startling, Nick-like statement, but in a number of ways he was
Mueller, Martin, and Joseph Loewenstein, co-PIs. EarlyPrint: Curating and Exploring Early Printed English
EarlyPrint is an exciting new venture designed to
More or Less Borrell? A Critical Analysis of Josep Borrell as the European Union's High Representative
This article reviews Josep Borrell's tenure as High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy/Vice-President of the European Commission (HR/VP) from December 2019 to June 2024. It focuses on his efforts to enhance the European Union's (EU's) global influence and stability amid challenges such as Brexit, the COVID-19 pandemic, the invasion of Ukraine, shifting EU policies towards China and the United States and the confli…
The diplomacy of ‘Global Britain’: Settling, safeguarding and seeking status
Brexit has induced a diplomatic reorientation on the part of the UK. In the post-referendum period, the UK has sought both to re-make its relationship with Europe (mainly through negotiating a position as a third country to the EU) and to reset its broader foreign and security policy objectives beyond Europe. This article explores how this has been pursued through the reinforcement of Britain’s identity, role and status as a Euro-Atlantic power, …
Entente Cordiale Redux: The impact of Brexit on British and French foreign and security policy
Brexit has been a game-changer for Britain, and its key partners. Strategic shifts as well as historic relations have impacted the UK’s relationship with France in a number of unexpected ways. This article explores some of the key historical events that have caused both agreement and strife between the two states, looking at the bilateral treaties established to deepen cooperation on security and defence, specifically the Lancaster House agreemen…
Globalism, Transculturalism, and the Corporate Empire
Class struggle in the Forsyte chronicles
John Galsworthy's The Forsyte Saga has had a mixed critical reception. In many ways Galsworthy has never properly recovered from the twin assaults on his work by Virginia Woolf and D. H. Lawrence in the 1920s. Moreover, the success of his work on television, especially the 1967 series, which helped define the nature of modern costume drama, has only served to marginalise his work as high-brow literature. This essay argues that Galsworthy is a ser…
Race in Shakespeare’s Histories
This essay explores the significance of genealogy and inheritance in Shakespeare’s history plays; specifically, the idea that national and racial characteristics were passed down through the generations in the blood. The word "race" is often applied to peoples produced by the intermingling of different lineages and with different characteristics. The essay shows that such issues were important not just for royal dynasties but for the people they …
Shifting priorities of the EU as a development actor: Context and consequences
EU development policy conforms reliably to a stable and predictable policy-cycle between 1957 until the early 2000s. After that, we see a shift towards more explicitly frame-based outputs utilising the mechanism of policy nexuses. This article, drawing on a range of primary policy documents and key case studies, illustrates the difference between the first era by which EU development retains a stable process within the boundaries of the policy cy…
Carry On, Global Britain’: Recrafting Post-Brexit
Le Brexit représente un moment décisif dans le domaine des affaires étrangères. Comme l'explique cet article, la capacité du Royaume-Uni à "poursuivre" dans l'après-Brexit exige qu'il remanie considérablement des éléments clés de son rôle national et, par là, sa marque internationale émergente "Global Britain" avec des partenaires clés, dont l'UE et les Nations unies, pour devenir un acteur viable dans les affaires mondiales
Carry On, Global Britain’: Recrafting Post-Brexit
Le Brexit represente un moment decisif dans le domaine des affaires etrangeres. Comme l'explique cet article, la capacite du Royaume-Uni a poursuivre dans l'apres-Brexit exige qu'il remanie considerablement des elements cles de son role national et, par la, sa marque internationale emergente Global Britain avec des partenaires cles, dont l'UE et les Nations unies, pour devenir un acteur viable dans les affaires mondiales
The Histories of Alexander Neville (1544-1614): A new Translation of Kett’s Rebellion and The City of Norwich; The Great Blow: Examinations and Informations relating to the Great Blow in Norwich, 1648
Not only was it one of the most interesting counties in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Period, Norfolk is especially well served by its publishers and historians today. These two handsomely produ
International education: Post-pandemic imperatives for Canada and the United Kingdom
International education: post-pandemic imperatives for Canada and the United Kingdom." The Round Table, 110(2), pp. 272–273
Risky business? Analysing the challenges and opportunities of Brexit on English local government
Brexit is proving epochal in its impacts on Britain. Work exploring Brexit’s impact upon the structure, responsibilities and future plans of English local government is critical for anumber of reasons, from the sheer preponderance of legislation fundamentally altered in the context of the European Union Withdrawal Act of 2018, to changes in regional funding streams and alteration to the governance of local authorities. Based on the original resea…
Shakespeare and the Fall of the Roman Republic: Selfhood, Stoicism and Civil War
Shakespeare and the Fall of the Roman Republic: Selfhood, Stoicism and Civil War. Patrick Gray. Edinburgh Critical Studies in Shakespeare and Philosophy. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2019. xii + 308 pp. £80. - Volume 73 Issue 1
Defending the Faith: John Jewel and the Elizabethan Church, ed. Angela Ranson, André A. Gazal and Sarah Bastow
It is good to have a book on John Jewel (1522–71), a major figure who helped shape the nature of the Anglican Church, but one easily forgotten. Yet, as Lucy Wooding notes, in 1609, Richard Bancroft, the incumbent archbishop of Canterbury, valued Jewel’s works highly enough to order that they be placed in every church in Elizabeth’s dominions (Foxe’s Acts and Monuments only made it into cathedral churches, but then it was a very expensive volume).…
Lying in an age of digital capitalism
Now may be a very good time to be liar. In public, lies appear to be exposed almost as a matter of course, but liars rarely seem to face any consequences; hidden from view, authors of material on m
Mardi and Spenser's wandering allegory
In this essay I want to make the case that Edmund Spenser had a crucial impact on Melville’s career, one that has been acknowledged – most significantly by Carole Moses – but never fully developed. Melville read, re-read and thought about Spenser over a number of years as the surviving copies of his work attest with their extensive markings. Like his friend Nathaniel Hawthorne, whose mother adapted Spenser for children and who named his daughter,…
A Mirror for Magistrates in Context: Literature, History and Politics in Early Modern England
Archer, Harriet, and Andrew Hadfield, eds. A Mirror for Magistrates in Context: Literature, History and Politics in Early Modern England. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Piety and Conflict in the Early Reformation), on Érudit
Culture and anarchy in mid‐seventeenth‐century Ireland: The strange case of James Shirley at Werburgh Street
In this essay, I will explore the work of James Shirley as the first incumbent English playwright in Ireland. I will look at the reasons why Shirley might have gone to Ireland and what his prolonged, not always happy, time in Dublin tells us about the state of Anglo‐Irish theatre and the relationship between the metropolitan and colonial capitals. I will argue that Shirley's drama was shaped by the conflicting forces of the Dublin theatre. He was…
Secular Chains: Poetry and the Politics of Religion from Milton to Pope, by Philip Connell
Religion, as we all know, shapes the secular world. But it also shapes other forms of religion in ways that are not always—or even often—apparent. In this absorbing, albeit sometimes dense, study, Philip Connell shows how literature written in the year of Charles I’s execution to that produced long after the dawn of the Enlightenment was created in the shadow of sectarian division and conflict. In the introduction he cites the bleak description i…
Foreign Policy
This text provides an introduction to the ever-changing field of foreign policy. Combining theories, actors, and cases, chapters provide an interesting introduction to what foreign policy is and how it is conducted. With an emphasis throughout on grounding theory in empirical examples, the text features a section dedicated to relevant and topical case studies where foreign policy analysis approaches and theories are applied. Chapters clearly conv…
Maple Leaf Zeitgeist? Assessing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Policy Changes
In the October 2015 elections, the charismatic Justin Trudeau led the Canadian Liberal Party to its first majority government in 15 years, overturning nearly a decade of conservative government. His premiership is generally considered to have begun well. This article examines Trudeau’s conduct of the election campaign, his choice of a young and diverse Cabinet, his courtship of the media and image making, and assesses changes in foreign and domes…
Briton and Scythian: Tudor representations of Irish origins
It is a commonplace of recent British historiography that in the early modern period a sophisticated and sceptical concept of writing history began to develop which involved, among other things, historians becoming significantly less credulous in their use of sources. Often the crucial break with medieval ‘chronicles’ is seen to have been brought about by the triumph of the exiled Italian humanist, Polydore Vergil, over the fervently nationalisti…
Literature, Travel, and Colonial Writing in the English Renaissance 1545–1625
What was the purpose of representing foreign lands for writers in the English Renaissance? This book argues that writers often used their works as vehicles to reflect on the state of contemporary English politics, particularly their own lack of representation in public institutions. Sometimes such analyses took the form of displaced allegories, whereby writers contrasted the advantages enjoyed, or disadvantages suffered, by foreign subjects with …
More or Less Borrell? A Critical Analysis of Josep Borrell as the European Union's High Representative
This article reviews Josep Borrell's tenure as High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy/Vice-President of the European Commission (HR/VP) from December 2019 to June 2024. It focuses on his efforts to enhance the European Union's (EU's) global influence and stability amid challenges such as Brexit, the COVID-19 pandemic, the invasion of Ukraine, shifting EU policies towards China and the United States and the confli…
The diplomacy of ‘Global Britain’: Settling, safeguarding and seeking status
Brexit has induced a diplomatic reorientation on the part of the UK. In the post-referendum period, the UK has sought both to re-make its relationship with Europe (mainly through negotiating a position as a third country to the EU) and to reset its broader foreign and security policy objectives beyond Europe. This article explores how this has been pursued through the reinforcement of Britain’s identity, role and status as a Euro-Atlantic power, …
Analyzing the EU Refugee Crisis: Humanity, Heritage and Responsibility to Protect
2015 has shaken the EU to its core. Hard upon the heels of geopolitical upheavals in Ukraine, as well as internal battles to define both Eurozone and energy governance, the refugee crisis has prompted a sober reckoning of the EU’s competence and its humanity. With an increasing number of articles and Special Issues in Politics and Governance focusing upon key aspects of the EU as both a political actor, and a source of governance, our autumn 2015…
Differentiation and trust: Prüm and the institutional design of EU internal security
One recent but major policy occurrence in Justice and Home Affairs – the Treaty of Prüm (2005) – has developed within the framework of differentiated integration, thus reopening the debate over the impact of flexibility on EU integration, what causes it, and whether it should be sought by Member States at all. Whatever the consensus, the debate itself demonstrates that the very idea of differentiated integration deserves a renewed attention today…
EU–Russia Energy Relations: Aggregation and Aggravation1
Reliance on energy resources is inextricably linked to energy security. Whether dependent upon energy imports or exports, all states, regions and companies strive to reduce the risks associated with resource dependence by linking energy with their own security. Ensuring access to energy resources involves negotiating with a variety of external actors. As a result, energy is deeply connected to the external affairs of political and commercial acto…
Spenser, Drayton, and the question of Britain
Late Tudor and early Stuart English authors were haunted by the question of Britain and attempts to unify the four nations of the British Isles. Many were aware that contemporary developments would require England and Englishness to change, and viewed the future with a mixture of realism and trepidation Edmund Spencer's. The Faerie queene acknowledges the transformation of Englishness to Birtishness, culminating in the figure of Mutabilitie. Who …
Maple Leaf Zeitgeist? Assessing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Policy Changes
In the October 2015 elections, the charismatic Justin Trudeau led the Canadian Liberal Party to its first majority government in 15 years, overturning nearly a decade of conservative government. His premiership is generally considered to have begun well. This article examines Trudeau’s conduct of the election campaign, his choice of a young and diverse Cabinet, his courtship of the media and image making, and assesses changes in foreign and domes…
The Future of Literary Thinking
All good writing takes us somewhere uncomfortable. One of the great services given by Textual Practice over the past 30 years has been to create a comfortable place for uncomfortable criticism. Yet right now, it is not writing but the world itself that is proving incommodious. What should criticism be doing in a political culture that has embraced hostility
The EU and Strategic Culture: Virtual Identity Vs Uploaded Preferences
Roman Invasions: The British History, Protestant Anti-Romanism, and the Historical Imagination in England, 1530-1660
1University of Sussex Roman Invasions: The British History, Protestant Anti-Romanism, and the Historical Imagination in England, 1530–1660 John E. Curran, Jr 2002 325 £ 44
Shifting priorities of the EU as a development actor: Context and consequences
EU development policy conforms reliably to a stable and predictable policy-cycle between 1957 until the early 2000s. After that, we see a shift towards more explicitly frame-based outputs utilising the mechanism of policy nexuses. This article, drawing on a range of primary policy documents and key case studies, illustrates the difference between the first era by which EU development retains a stable process within the boundaries of the policy cy…
EU-Russia Strategic Energy Culture: Progressive Convergence or Regressive Dilemma
This article argues that strategic culture, long consigned to the margins of broader, more substantial IR theories, offers a novel mode by which to explore recent developments in EU-Russia energy relations. Approaching seminal strategic policies from the perspective of institutionalised norms and cultural value-sets, strategic culture explores the power of the past and its ability to produce and influence national attitudes in governments and soc…
Commune Consensu: A Soft Power Comparison of the Commonwealth and the European Union
The post-war heritage, institutional similarities, and policy motivations shared between commonwealth entities and contemporary international organisations, and their subsequent impact on soft power represents a wealth of unexplored potential. As will be explored in this article, both the Commonwealth of Nations and the European Union represent different facets of contemporary multilateralism, have a markedly different impact on their respective …
Relations with the Rest of the World: From Chaos to Consolidation
Shakespeare and republicanism: History and Cultural Materialism
This article argues that Shakespeare studies has been limited by a lack of interest in political analysis and discussion, even though many critics profess that their work is seriously concerned with political issues. The field has become dominated by identity politics and the theoretical exploration of the self, legitimate concerns for a politicized criticism. However, as a result, analysis of political institutions and political treatises has be…
Crossing the Borders: Ireland and the Irish Between England and America
Historians of early modern Ireland have often been rather too monolithic in their readings of representations of Ireland and the Irish. Many commentators now insist that Ireland has to be viewed in terms of British or European developments. Using examples from a selection of writers—Luke Gernon, Sir Henry Sidney, Sir William Herbert, John Derricke, Barnaby Rich, Sir John Davies—this article argues that Ireland was invariably represented through t…
Rethinking early‐modern colonialism: The anomalous state of Ireland
(1999). Rethinking early‐modern colonialism: the anomalous state of Ireland. Irish Studies Review: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 13-27
Briton and Scythian: Tudor representations of Irish origins
It is a commonplace of recent British historiography that in the early modern period a sophisticated and sceptical concept of writing history began to develop which involved, among other things, historians becoming significantly less credulous in their use of sources. Often the crucial break with medieval ‘chronicles’ is seen to have been brought about by the triumph of the exiled Italian humanist, Polydore Vergil, over the fervently nationalisti…
Religion, Literature, and Politics in Post-Reformation England, 1540–1688
This collection of essays by historians and literary scholars treats English history and culture from the Henrician Reformation to the Glorious Revolution as a single coherent period in which religion is a dominant element in political and cultural life. It seeks to explore the centrality of the religion-politics nexus for this whole period through examining a wide variety of literary and non-literary texts, from plays and poems to devotional tre…
Travel and Drama in Shakespeare's Time
This book explores interconnections between voyage narratives and travel plays in a period of intense foreign relations and the incipient colonization of the New World. Eminent Renaissance scholars use historical inquiry and textual analysis to offer readings of narrative and dramatic texts, envisaged both in the context of the period and from the far-reaching perspective of Britain's cultural history. Plays like The Spanish Tragedy, Doctor Faust…
‘Hitherto she ne’re could fancy him’: Shakespeare’s ‘British’ Plays and the Exclusion of Ireland
Shakespeare was clearly aware of Ireland and referred to the kingdom and its inhabitants regularly — albeit usually briefly — in many of his earlier works. In The Comedy of Errors (c.1593), Dromio of Syracuse provides a humorous geographical description of Luce (Nell), Adriana’s kitchen maid. He suggests that her forehead is France; England, her chin; Spain, her hot breath; America, her nose; the Netherlands, her nether parts, and Ireland, ‘in he…
Marlowe and Petronius: Another Possible Source of the Horse-Corser Episode in Doctor Faustus
Journal Article Marlowe and Petronius: Another Possible Source of the Horse-Corser Episode in Doctor Faustus Get access Andrew Hadfield Andrew Hadfield University of Wales, Aberystwyth Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Notes and Queries, Volume 44, Issue 4, December 1997, Pages 482–483, https://doi.org/10.1093/notesj/44.4.482 Published: 01 December 1997
William Baldwin's Beware the Cat and the question of Anglo‐Irish literature
(1998). William Baldwin's Beware the Cat and the question of Anglo‐Irish literature. Irish Studies Review: Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 237-243
Race in Othello: The History and Description of Africa and the Black Legend
Journal Article RACE IN OTHELLO : THE HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF AFRICA AND THE BLACK LEGEND Get access ANDREW HADFIELD ANDREW HADFIELD University of WalesAberystwyth Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Notes and Queries, Volume 45, Issue 3, September 1998, Pages 336–338, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/45-3-336 Published: 01 September 1998
Crossing the Borders: Ireland and the Irish Between England and America
Historians of early modern Ireland have often been rather too monolithic in their readings of representations of Ireland and the Irish. Many commentators now insist that Ireland has to be viewed in terms of British or European developments. Using examples from a selection of writers-Luke Gernon, Sir Henry Sidney, Sir William Herbert, John Derricke, Barnaby Rich, Sir John Davies-this article argues that Ireland was invariably represented through t…
Crossing the Borders: Ireland and the Irish Between England and America
Historians of early modern Ireland have often been rather too monolithic in their readings of representations of Ireland and the Irish. Many commentators now insist that Ireland has to be viewed in terms of British or European developments. Using examples from a selection of writers—Luke Gernon, Sir Henry Sidney, Sir William Herbert, John Derricke, Barnaby Rich, Sir John Davies—this article argues that Ireland was invariably represented through t…
Rethinking early‐modern colonialism: The anomalous state of Ireland
(1999). Rethinking early‐modern colonialism: the anomalous state of Ireland. Irish Studies Review: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 13-27
Spenser, Drayton, and the question of Britain
Late Tudor and early Stuart English authors were haunted by the question of Britain and attempts to unify the four nations of the British Isles. Many were aware that contemporary developments would require England and Englishness to change, and viewed the future with a mixture of realism and trepidation Edmund Spencer's. The Faerie queene acknowledges the transformation of Englishness to Birtishness, culminating in the figure of Mutabilitie. Who …
The Cambridge Companion to Spenser
The Cambridge Companion to Spenser provides an introduction to Spenser that is at once accessible and rigorous. Fourteen specially commissioned essays by leading scholars bring together the best recent writing on the work of the most important non-dramatic Renaissance poet. The contributions provide all the essential information required to appreciate and understand Spenser's rewarding and challenging work. The Companion guides the reader through…
Duessa’s Trial and Elizabeth’s Error: Judging Elizabeth in Spenser’s Faerie Queene
Edmund Spenser's longest and most important work, The Faerie Queene (1590,1596), has until recently most often been read as a work fulsomely praising Elizabeth.1 Indeed, Karl Marx was moved to label Spenser, 'Elizabeth's arse-kissing poet'.2 Commentators have often assumed that Spenser, like his fellow subjects, worshipped the Virgin Queen and wrote his epic romance in celebration of her rule. After all, the knights within the poem are supposedly…
Shakespeare's Measure for Measure
Shakespeare, Spenser and the Matter of Britain
Roman Invasions: The British History, Protestant Anti-Romanism, and the Historical Imagination in England, 1530-1660
1University of Sussex Roman Invasions: The British History, Protestant Anti-Romanism, and the Historical Imagination in England, 1530–1660 John E. Curran, Jr 2002 325 £ 44
Shakespeare and republicanism: History and Cultural Materialism
This article argues that Shakespeare studies has been limited by a lack of interest in political analysis and discussion, even though many critics profess that their work is seriously concerned with political issues. The field has become dominated by identity politics and the theoretical exploration of the self, legitimate concerns for a politicized criticism. However, as a result, analysis of political institutions and political treatises has be…
Shakespeare’s Ecumenical Britain
What did Shakespeare think of the British project? Was he in favour of a union? Opposed to one? Did he change his mind? Or did he simply produce a vision in line with popular contemporary thought? His plays show how clearly he was interested in — or at least prepared to engage with — the British question.KeywordsHistorical RecordGood FortunePeace TreatyBritish HistoryPointed ContrastThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. Thi…
Pragmatic Utopias: Ideals and Communities, 1200-1630
Rosemary Horrox and Sarah Rees Jones, eds. Pragmatic Utopias: Ideals and Communities, 1200-1630. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2002. x + 276 pp. index. $60. ISBN: 0-521-65060-7. - Volume 57 Issue 2
Shakespeare and Republicanism
This groundbreaking work, first published in 2005, reveals exactly how Shakespeare was influenced by contemporary strands in political thought that were critical of the English crown and constitution. Shakespeare has often been seen as a conservative political thinker characterised by an over-riding fear of the 'mob'. Hadfield argues instead that Shakespeare's writing emerged out of an intellectual milieu fascinated by republican ideas. From the …
Sceptical History and the Myth of the Historical Revolution
Malgré que la question ait été souvent réévaluée attentivement, l'idée que l'écriture de l'histoire ait changé de manière drastique et irréversible au XVIe siècle demeure courante parmi les chercheurs en sciences humaines. Les historiens sont devenus plus sceptiques, ont développé des concepts plus adéquats de temps et d'anachronismes et ont appris à travailler plus prudemment avec les sources. Cet article remet ce point de vue en question, en mo…
History/Historiography
This chapter is divided into six sections: 1. Introductory Overview; 2. Historical Explanation; 3. History and Narrative; 4. History's Effects; 5. Types of History; 6. Popular/Popularizing History.
Foreign Policy and Dyadic Identities: The Role of the CFSP
The Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP) is a foreign policy tool that continues to defy easy description. It is a focal point of intergovernmental forces protecting their foreign policy-making power and also a forum for increasingly supranational coordination of all member states on EU third-party issues that has bestowed a quality of ‘actorness' upon the EU. Introducing the role of identity to judge the national and trans-national tensions…
Introduction: Changing Places in English Renaissance Literature
Extract What is the purpose of writing about other lands or recounting one's experiences of foreign travel? The obvious answer is that such representations increase our knowledge of other cultures, providing information which in some ways may prove useful, challenging, or, at worst diverting. Of course, undertaking the enterprise involves a series of reflections on one's own identity and culture which will inevitably transform the writer concerne…
‘How harmful be the errors of princes’: English Travellers in (Western) Europe, 1545–1620
This chapter explores the writings of English travellers in Western Europe from 1545 to 1620. The first two Tudor monarchs, acutely aware of the parochial north European reputation of their nation's culture, were keen to encourage celebrated international scholars and artists to their courts. They were also prepared to sponsor intellectual traffic the other way, sending prominent courtiers to European cities, most notably Italian ones, in order t…
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