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Ezra Horbury

Biographic Data

ID5716167
NAMEEzra Horbury
GIVEN NAMESEzra
FAMILY NAMEHorbury
SIGNATUREHORBURY E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
ORCID0000-0001-6236-6858
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Early Modern Transgender Fairies

    Ezra Horbury•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2021•References: 24

    The early modern fairy is a long ignored transgender figure. This article presents a transhistoricist analysis of how a range of “transgender” concepts manifest in the early modern literary imagination—instabilities, transformations, ambiguities, or indeterminacies in sex and gender—through the representation of fairies and the supernatural. It focuses on Ariel in Shakespeare's Tempest, Duessa in Spenser's Faerie Queene, and Jocastus in Randolph'…

  • Empire and Eugenics

    Ezra Horbury, Christine “Xine” Yao•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    This essay offers an overview of trans studies in the United Kingdom in the current climate of transphobia in both academia and the public sphere. This report outlines how trans-exclusionary radical feminist scholars have co-opted the language of victimization and academic freedom following proposed changes to the Gender Recognition Act in 2018. The production of ignorance about trans issues and trans studies is a deliberate project abetted by th…

  • The Bible Abbreviated

    Open Access•Ezra Horbury•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2019

    Early modern English Bibles are among the most significant texts in western Christianity. They contained the translation of the Bible into English and its authorisation, they facilitated the Protestant Reformation, and their effects on English Christianity and culture are felt vividly to this day. A vital facet of these editions are paratexts: the titles, summaries, glosses, and other non-canonical additions appended to scripture to aid its organ…

  • Performing repentance

    Open Access•Ezra Horbury•ARTICLE•Renaissance Studies•2018

    The parable of the prodigal son is the most popular repentance narrative in early modern drama, yet the authenticity of these prodigals’ repentances is frequently disputed. The truly repentant prodigal and posturing sinner are functionally identical on the early modern stage, and the parable was so renowned that the prodigal's repentance and forgiveness could not only be predicted, but expected and engineered. This essay compares prodigals’ repen…

  • Aristotelian Ethics and Luke 15

    Open Access•Ezra Horbury•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2016

    The discourse surrounding Luke 15:11–32 — commonly titled “the parable of the prodigal son” — in early modern England is a major site of convergence for Aristotelian and Christian ethics. During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the perceived role of “prodigality” (in the sense of excessive expenditure) in the parable of the prodigal son became deeply bound up with Aristotelian ethics; the parable's evolving title and its increasingly prom…

  • Empire and Eugenics

    Ezra Horbury, Christine “Xine” Yao•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    This essay offers an overview of trans studies in the United Kingdom in the current climate of transphobia in both academia and the public sphere. This report outlines how trans-exclusionary radical feminist scholars have co-opted the language of victimization and academic freedom following proposed changes to the Gender Recognition Act in 2018. The production of ignorance about trans issues and trans studies is a deliberate project abetted by th…

  • Aristotelian Ethics and Luke 15

    Open Access•Ezra Horbury•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2016

    The discourse surrounding Luke 15:11–32 — commonly titled “the parable of the prodigal son” — in early modern England is a major site of convergence for Aristotelian and Christian ethics. During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the perceived role of “prodigality” (in the sense of excessive expenditure) in the parable of the prodigal son became deeply bound up with Aristotelian ethics; the parable's evolving title and its increasingly prom…

  • Performing repentance

    Open Access•Ezra Horbury•ARTICLE•Renaissance Studies•2018

    The parable of the prodigal son is the most popular repentance narrative in early modern drama, yet the authenticity of these prodigals’ repentances is frequently disputed. The truly repentant prodigal and posturing sinner are functionally identical on the early modern stage, and the parable was so renowned that the prodigal's repentance and forgiveness could not only be predicted, but expected and engineered. This essay compares prodigals’ repen…

  • The Bible Abbreviated

    Open Access•Ezra Horbury•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2019

    Early modern English Bibles are among the most significant texts in western Christianity. They contained the translation of the Bible into English and its authorisation, they facilitated the Protestant Reformation, and their effects on English Christianity and culture are felt vividly to this day. A vital facet of these editions are paratexts: the titles, summaries, glosses, and other non-canonical additions appended to scripture to aid its organ…

  • Empire and Eugenics

    Ezra Horbury, Christine “Xine” Yao•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    This essay offers an overview of trans studies in the United Kingdom in the current climate of transphobia in both academia and the public sphere. This report outlines how trans-exclusionary radical feminist scholars have co-opted the language of victimization and academic freedom following proposed changes to the Gender Recognition Act in 2018. The production of ignorance about trans issues and trans studies is a deliberate project abetted by th…

  • Early Modern Transgender Fairies

    Ezra Horbury•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2021•References: 24

    The early modern fairy is a long ignored transgender figure. This article presents a transhistoricist analysis of how a range of “transgender” concepts manifest in the early modern literary imagination—instabilities, transformations, ambiguities, or indeterminacies in sex and gender—through the representation of fairies and the supernatural. It focuses on Ariel in Shakespeare's Tempest, Duessa in Spenser's Faerie Queene, and Jocastus in Randolph'…

Art (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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