Annotated Bibliography: Sex And Gender In The Renaissance
Nikki Serrani (998042871)
VIC343Y: Sex and Gender in the Renaissance
Professor Konrad Eisenbichler
March 19th, 2015
“For if the imagination does have any power in such matters, in girls it dwells so constantly and so forcefully on sex that it can […] more easily make that male organ into a part of their bodies.” (Michel de Montaigne)
Word Count: 1471
Michel de Montaigne is one of the most important philosophers of the Renaissance era. Montaigne was born on February 28th, 1533 in Guyenne, France, and died at the age of fifty-nine on September 13th, 1592 in the city of his birthplace, Guyenne. Throughout his career working as a philosopher, Montaigne’s writing developed into something more personal. …show more content…
"Bodily Inscriptions, Performative Subversions." Feminist Theory and The Body. Edinburgh University Press, 1999. 416-23. Print.
Galenus, and Margaret Tallmadge. May. On the Usefulness of the Parts of the Body 6-7 ed. Vol. 14. Ithaca: Cornell UP, 1968.
Kritsman, Lawrence D. The Fabulous Imagination: On Montaigne’s Essays. New York: Columbia University Press, 2009, 40 - 43.
Lyons, John D. Introduction. Before Imagination: Embodied Thought from Montaigne to Rousseau. California: Stanford UP, 2005. 1-48. Print.
Michel de Montaigne, The Essays of Michel de Montaigne. Trans. M.A. Screech. New York: The Penguin Press, 1991,111.
Outram, Dorina. “Gender.” In The Cambridge History of Science. Vol. 3, Early Modern Science. Eds. Katharine Park and Lorraine Daston. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2006, 804-806
Parker, Patricia. “Gender Ideology, Gender Change: The Case of Marie Germain.” Critical Inquiry 19.2 (1993): 337- 364
Regosin, Richard L. Montaigne’s Unrule Brood: Textual Engendering and the Challenge to Paternal Authority. Berkley: Univerity of California Press, 1996, 186-190.
Soanes, Catherine, and Angus Stevenson. Concise Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009,
VIC343Y: Sex and Gender in the Renaissance
Professor Konrad Eisenbichler
March 19th, 2015
“For if the imagination does have any power in such matters, in girls it dwells so constantly and so forcefully on sex that it can […] more easily make that male organ into a part of their bodies.” (Michel de Montaigne)
Word Count: 1471
Michel de Montaigne is one of the most important philosophers of the Renaissance era. Montaigne was born on February 28th, 1533 in Guyenne, France, and died at the age of fifty-nine on September 13th, 1592 in the city of his birthplace, Guyenne. Throughout his career working as a philosopher, Montaigne’s writing developed into something more personal. …show more content…
"Bodily Inscriptions, Performative Subversions." Feminist Theory and The Body. Edinburgh University Press, 1999. 416-23. Print.
Galenus, and Margaret Tallmadge. May. On the Usefulness of the Parts of the Body 6-7 ed. Vol. 14. Ithaca: Cornell UP, 1968.
Kritsman, Lawrence D. The Fabulous Imagination: On Montaigne’s Essays. New York: Columbia University Press, 2009, 40 - 43.
Lyons, John D. Introduction. Before Imagination: Embodied Thought from Montaigne to Rousseau. California: Stanford UP, 2005. 1-48. Print.
Michel de Montaigne, The Essays of Michel de Montaigne. Trans. M.A. Screech. New York: The Penguin Press, 1991,111.
Outram, Dorina. “Gender.” In The Cambridge History of Science. Vol. 3, Early Modern Science. Eds. Katharine Park and Lorraine Daston. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2006, 804-806
Parker, Patricia. “Gender Ideology, Gender Change: The Case of Marie Germain.” Critical Inquiry 19.2 (1993): 337- 364
Regosin, Richard L. Montaigne’s Unrule Brood: Textual Engendering and the Challenge to Paternal Authority. Berkley: Univerity of California Press, 1996, 186-190.
Soanes, Catherine, and Angus Stevenson. Concise Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009,