Current Issue
JNR 2.1 (Spring 2010) Memory and the Northern Renaissance (scroll down this page for contents)
Recent Issues
JNR 1.1 (Spring 2009) The Idea of North
Reviews
We publish book reviews on a rolling basis, so check back regularly. Recent reviews include:
Kate Cregan, The Theatre of the Body: Staging Death and Embodying Life in Early-Modern London - reviewed by Peter Mitchell
Jeffrey Kahan and M. Thomas Hester (eds.), Talking Renaissance Texts: Essays on the Humanist Tradition in Honor of Stanley Stewart - reviewed by Peter Sillitoe
Anthony Ellis, Old Age, Masculinity, and Early Modern Drama - reviewed by Rory Loughnane
Eric Ives, Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery - reviewed by Tracey A. Sowerby
Andrew McRae, Literature and Domestic Travel in Early Modern England - reviewed by Alan James Hogarth
Christopher S. Wood, Forgery, Replica, Fiction. Temporalities of German Renaissance Art - reviewed by Andrew Morrall
M. Cassidy-Welch and P. Sherlock (eds.), Practices of Gender in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe - reviewed by Erin Murphy
JNR gratefully acknowledges the support of the universities of Glasgow, Stirling, and Strathclyde.
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We invite submissions for our third issue on any aspect of the cultural practice of Northern Europe in the period 1450-1650, including literature, visual culture, philosophy, theology, politics and scientific technologies. We are particularly interested in studies exploring alternative cultural geographies, challenging existing conceptualizations and periodizations of the Renaissance in the North, and/or establishing continuities and ruptures with earlier and later epochs. Part of our intention, however, in having an open, unthemed issue, is to gauge where the most interesting work is being done and what questions are being asked by scholars working on Northern Renaissance culture across a wide range of disciplines.
Submissions should be sent to the journal by 31st August 2010. Potential contributors are advised to consult the submissions page of our website for details of the submissions procedure and style guidelines. We also welcome initial enquiries regarding possible contributions, which can be sent to us at: