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David Colclough

Dados Biográficos

ID5845950
NOMEDavid Colclough
PRENOMESDavid
SOBRENOMEColclough
ASSINATURACOLCLOUGH D
AFILIAÇÕESQueen Mary University of London
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1999
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2020
ÍNDICE H0
  • Slippery turns’

    David Colclough•ARTICLE•Global Intellectual History•2020•Referências: 4

    Quentin Skinner argues that a number of Shakespeare’s plays depict characters making use of the rhetorical figure paradiastole (the moral redescription of actions), and that in the majority of cases a speaker’s use of it is exposed and condemned. The exception is Coriolanus, which uniquely leaves the figure unexposed and the questions it raises unresolved. This article engages with Skinner’s argument by suggesting (1) that Coriolanus is perhaps n…

  • The Oxford Edition of the Sermons of John Donne, Vol. 3: Sermons Preached at the Court of Charles I

    John Donne, Henry King et al.•BOOK•The Oxford Edition of the Sermons…•2013

  • The Materialls for the Building’

    David Colclough•ARTICLE•Intellectual History Review•2010

    Bacon’s Sylva Sylvarum and his New Atlantis both appeared soon after his death, edited by his chaplain, Rawley. The works are, on the face of it, dissimilar, and have been treated as unrelated, on the assumption that Rawley was merely attempting to rush out (in the wake of his employer’s death) two works that had occupied his last years. In order to establish just what their relation is, we need to establish, first, whether New Atlantis was simpl…

  • Talking to the animals

    Open Access•David Colclough•CHAPTER•Shakespeare and Early Modern…•2009

    It is always a silly thing to give advice, but to give good advice is absolutely fatal. Oscar Wilde, The Portrait of Mr W. H . Julius Caesar is concerned with what could be called, to borrow the title of Judith Ferster's excellent book, fictions of advice. This means that it is also, to invoke another important work on medieval literature and politics, a play of persuasion. Perhaps the most obvious example of this is in the competing funeral orat…

  • Freedom of Speech in Early Stuart England

    David Colclough, Alastair Bellany•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2005

    missioned particular works elsewhere-the Santa Casa di Loreto, for example, or the altarpieces that Cardinal Giulio de' Medici wanted from Raphael for the cathedral in Narbonne-and Clement VII focused the bulk of his patronage on Florence not Rome.As Hall points out, these reflected patterns in the city.Robertson, however, picks out the Villa d'Este at Tivoli, the Villa Farnese at Caprarola, and the Villa Lante at Bagnaia as examples of sites clo…

  • Parrhesia

    David Colclough•ARTICLE•Rhetorica•1999

    The understanding of free speech was, from fifth century Athens onwards, rhetorically coloured, and Greek uses of parrhesia and the definitions of licentia later set out in Roman handbooks are highly influential to sixteenth- and seventeenth-century English works on rhetoric and political advice. Consequently, discussions of liberty of speech in Elizabethan and Jacobean England can often be understood best if read with an eye to the conditions of…

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  • Parrhesia

    David Colclough•ARTICLE•Rhetorica•1999

    The understanding of free speech was, from fifth century Athens onwards, rhetorically coloured, and Greek uses of parrhesia and the definitions of licentia later set out in Roman handbooks are highly influential to sixteenth- and seventeenth-century English works on rhetoric and political advice. Consequently, discussions of liberty of speech in Elizabethan and Jacobean England can often be understood best if read with an eye to the conditions of…

  • Freedom of Speech in Early Stuart England

    David Colclough, Alastair Bellany•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2005

    missioned particular works elsewhere-the Santa Casa di Loreto, for example, or the altarpieces that Cardinal Giulio de' Medici wanted from Raphael for the cathedral in Narbonne-and Clement VII focused the bulk of his patronage on Florence not Rome.As Hall points out, these reflected patterns in the city.Robertson, however, picks out the Villa d'Este at Tivoli, the Villa Farnese at Caprarola, and the Villa Lante at Bagnaia as examples of sites clo…

  • Talking to the animals

    Open Access•David Colclough•CHAPTER•Shakespeare and Early Modern…•2009

    It is always a silly thing to give advice, but to give good advice is absolutely fatal. Oscar Wilde, The Portrait of Mr W. H . Julius Caesar is concerned with what could be called, to borrow the title of Judith Ferster's excellent book, fictions of advice. This means that it is also, to invoke another important work on medieval literature and politics, a play of persuasion. Perhaps the most obvious example of this is in the competing funeral orat…

  • The Materialls for the Building’

    David Colclough•ARTICLE•Intellectual History Review•2010

    Bacon’s Sylva Sylvarum and his New Atlantis both appeared soon after his death, edited by his chaplain, Rawley. The works are, on the face of it, dissimilar, and have been treated as unrelated, on the assumption that Rawley was merely attempting to rush out (in the wake of his employer’s death) two works that had occupied his last years. In order to establish just what their relation is, we need to establish, first, whether New Atlantis was simpl…

  • The Oxford Edition of the Sermons of John Donne, Vol. 3: Sermons Preached at the Court of Charles I

    John Donne, Henry King et al.•BOOK•The Oxford Edition of the Sermons…•2013

  • Slippery turns’

    David Colclough•ARTICLE•Global Intellectual History•2020•Referências: 4

    Quentin Skinner argues that a number of Shakespeare’s plays depict characters making use of the rhetorical figure paradiastole (the moral redescription of actions), and that in the majority of cases a speaker’s use of it is exposed and condemned. The exception is Coriolanus, which uniquely leaves the figure unexposed and the questions it raises unresolved. This article engages with Skinner’s argument by suggesting (1) that Coriolanus is perhaps n…

Art (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · History (3 obras) · Linguistics (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (3 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 obras) · Classics (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Literature (2 obras)

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