03426cam a2200565 a 45000010006000000050017000060080041000230100017000640350023000810400073001040150019001770150019001960160018002150160018002330200025002510200022002760200028002980200031003260350020003570430012003770500024003890820012004130490009004251000029004342450045004632600057005083000025005655040051005905050216006415200974008576000062018316000068018936510046019616510046020076500032020536000062020856510051021476510051021988560082022498560106023318560091024379380041025289380040025699380071026099420012026809940014026929460008027069990017027149520129027318548920230410132607.0061102s2007    ctu      b    001 0 eng    a  2006035179  a(OCoLC)ocm75087930  aDLCcDLCdBAKERdUKMdBTCTAdYDXCPdBWKUKdNLGGCdVP@dTMIdMUQdBTN  aGBA6A57542bnb  aGBA8152152bnb7 a0136290952Uk7 a0145135422Uk  a9780300136296 (pbk.)  a0300136293 (pbk.)  a0300119283 (alk. paper)  a9780300119282 (alk. paper)  a(OCoLC)75087930  ae-uk-en14aPR 2976bS527N 200700a822.3/3  aGRAL1 aNuttall, Anthony  David.10aShakespeare the Thinker /cA.D. Nuttall.  aNew Haven & London :bYale University Press,cc2007.  axi, 428 p. ;c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aTo the death of Marlowe -- Learning not to run -- The major histories -- Stoics and sceptics -- Strong women, weaker men -- The moralist -- How character may be formed -- Shrinking and growing -- The last plays.1 a"Certain questions engross Shakespeare from his early plays to the late romances: the nature of motive, cause, personal identity and relation, the proper status of imagination, ethics and subjectivity, language and its capacity to occlude and to communicate. Yet Shakespeare's thought, Nuttall demonstrates, is anything but static. The plays keep returning to, modifying, and complicating the playwright's preoccupations. The author does not limit discussion to moments of crucial intellection but gives himself ample space in which to get to the distinctive essence of each work." "Much recent historicist criticism has tended to "flatten" Shakespeare by confining him to the thought-cliches of his time, and this in its turn has led to an implicitly patronizing view of him as unthinkingly racist, sexist, and so on. Nuttall shows us that, on the contrary, Shakespeare proves to be more intelligent and perceptive than his twenty-first-century readers."--BOOK JACKET.10aShakespeare, William,d1564-1616xKnowledge and learning.10aShakespeare, William,d1564-1616xCriticism and interpretation. 0aEnglandxIntellectual lifey16th century. 0aEnglandxIntellectual lifey17th century.17aIntellectuele vorming.2gtt16aShakespeare, William,d1564-1616xSavoir et âerudition. 6aAngleterrexVie intellectuelley16e siáecle. 6aAngleterrexVie intellectuelley17e siáecle.413Table of contents onlyuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip074/2006035179.html423Contributor biographical informationuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0728/2006035179-b.html423Publisher descriptionuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0728/2006035179-d.html  aBaker and TaylorbBTCPnBK0007502667  aYBP Library ServicesbYANKn2741648  aBaker & TaylorbBKTYc30.00d30.00i0300119283n0006769834sactive  2lcccbk  aC0bDRFGD  alrm  c84312d84312  00102lcc40708HUaBJBbBJBcHUd2023-04-10h1l0oPR 2976 S527N 2007p00000077946r2018-10-25 00:00:00t1w2018-10-25ybk