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Nancy J Vickers

Biographic Data

ID275086
NAMENancy J Vickers
GIVEN NAMESNancy J
FAMILY NAMEVickers
SIGNATUREVICKERS N J
AFFILIATIONSDartmouth Hospital
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS32
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Language Machines: Technologies of Literary and Cultural Production

    Jeffrey Masten, Peter Stallybrass et al.•BOOK•Language Machines•2016

    Language Machines questions any easily progressive model of technological change, demonstrating the persistence rather than the obsolescence of language technologies over time, the continuous and complicated overlap of pens, presses, screens and voice. In these essays new technologies do not simply replace, but rather draw upon, absorb, displace and resituate earlier technologies

  • The Medusa Reader

    Marjorie Garber, Nancy J Vickers•BOOK•Medusa Reader•2013

    Ranging from classical times to pop culture, this collection will appeal to art historians, feminists, classicists, cultural critics, and anyone interested in mythology

  • Rewriting the Renaissance. The Discourses of Sexual Difference in Early Modern Europe

    Margaret W Ferguson, Margaret Ferguson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2009

    Renaissance et Réforme / 85 italienne, ces convegni internazionali ne tardèrent pas à avoir une ample résonance dans les milieux dédiés à l'étude de la Renaissance et de l'humanisme en général.Depuis mars 1988, Giovannangiola Tarugi n'est plus.En un geste de piété, il fut décidé que le centre d'études mettrait fin à ses activités, du moins sous son appellation d'origine

  • Canon, Rule and the Restoration Renaissance

    Ann Rosalind Jones, Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1988

  • This Heraldry in Lucrece' Face

    Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1985•Cited by: 1

    The brief exchange between a governor and a lieutenant that figures as epigraph to this essay is curiously about the limits of description. As they stand in the stormy port of the isle of Cyprus (1.43) awaiting the Moor Othello (1.27), Montano and Cassio digress from appropriately warlike concerns to evoke Othello's exquisite and doomed bride, Desdemona. Cassio comments that she is so beautiful as to be beyond description: her charms surpass all …

  • The Storyteller as Humanist: The Serées of Guillaume Bouchet

    Open Access•Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1983

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Re-membering Dante: "Petrarch's "Chiare, fresche et dolci acque

    Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1981

    Petrarch's reticence on the subject of Dante was already a source of surprise and confusion during his lifetime. In those rare passages where he discusses him directly, it is only to tell us that he never seriously read the Commedia and to intimate that he considered Dante's popularity somewhat suspect.1 Whether we attribute this disinterested posture to disdain, envy or simple misapprehension, Petrarch's refusal to acknowledge the formative infl…

  • Diana Described: Scattered Woman and Scattered Rhyme

    Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1981•Cited by: 31

  • Diana Described: Scattered Woman and Scattered Rhyme

    Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1981•Cited by: 31

  • This Heraldry in Lucrece' Face

    Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1985•Cited by: 1

    The brief exchange between a governor and a lieutenant that figures as epigraph to this essay is curiously about the limits of description. As they stand in the stormy port of the isle of Cyprus (1.43) awaiting the Moor Othello (1.27), Montano and Cassio digress from appropriately warlike concerns to evoke Othello's exquisite and doomed bride, Desdemona. Cassio comments that she is so beautiful as to be beyond description: her charms surpass all …

  • Re-membering Dante: "Petrarch's "Chiare, fresche et dolci acque

    Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1981

    Petrarch's reticence on the subject of Dante was already a source of surprise and confusion during his lifetime. In those rare passages where he discusses him directly, it is only to tell us that he never seriously read the Commedia and to intimate that he considered Dante's popularity somewhat suspect.1 Whether we attribute this disinterested posture to disdain, envy or simple misapprehension, Petrarch's refusal to acknowledge the formative infl…

  • Diana Described: Scattered Woman and Scattered Rhyme

    Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1981•Cited by: 31

  • The Storyteller as Humanist: The Serées of Guillaume Bouchet

    Open Access•Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1983

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • This Heraldry in Lucrece' Face

    Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1985•Cited by: 1

    The brief exchange between a governor and a lieutenant that figures as epigraph to this essay is curiously about the limits of description. As they stand in the stormy port of the isle of Cyprus (1.43) awaiting the Moor Othello (1.27), Montano and Cassio digress from appropriately warlike concerns to evoke Othello's exquisite and doomed bride, Desdemona. Cassio comments that she is so beautiful as to be beyond description: her charms surpass all …

  • Canon, Rule and the Restoration Renaissance

    Ann Rosalind Jones, Nancy J Vickers•ARTICLE•Yale French Studies•1988

  • Rewriting the Renaissance. The Discourses of Sexual Difference in Early Modern Europe

    Margaret W Ferguson, Margaret Ferguson et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2009

    Renaissance et Réforme / 85 italienne, ces convegni internazionali ne tardèrent pas à avoir une ample résonance dans les milieux dédiés à l'étude de la Renaissance et de l'humanisme en général.Depuis mars 1988, Giovannangiola Tarugi n'est plus.En un geste de piété, il fut décidé que le centre d'études mettrait fin à ses activités, du moins sous son appellation d'origine

  • The Medusa Reader

    Marjorie Garber, Nancy J Vickers•BOOK•Medusa Reader•2013

    Ranging from classical times to pop culture, this collection will appeal to art historians, feminists, classicists, cultural critics, and anyone interested in mythology

  • Language Machines: Technologies of Literary and Cultural Production

    Jeffrey Masten, Peter Stallybrass et al.•BOOK•Language Machines•2016

    Language Machines questions any easily progressive model of technological change, demonstrating the persistence rather than the obsolescence of language technologies over time, the continuous and complicated overlap of pens, presses, screens and voice. In these essays new technologies do not simply replace, but rather draw upon, absorb, displace and resituate earlier technologies

Art (6 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Early Modern Spanish Literature (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (2 works)

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