Shakespeare and the Soliloquy in Early Modern English Drama

Editors

A. D. Cousins, Macquarie University, Sydney
A. D. Cousins is a fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities and a member of the Order of Australia. He has published fifteen books in America and England, including monographs on Andrew Marvell, Thomas More, Shakespeare's non-dramatic verse, and religious verse of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. He has been a visiting adjunct professor at the Interdisciplinary Renaissance Studies Center at the University of Massachusetts, a visiting scholar at Princeton University and at Pennsylvania State University, and a library fellow at the Library of the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He holds doctorates in both English literature and political theory.

Daniel Derrin, Durham University
Daniel Derrin is a research fellow in the Department of English Studies at Durham University. He has published in the areas of early modern rhetorical theory, drama, comedy, Shakespeare, and the writing of John Donne. He was awarded the S. Ernest Sprott fellowship for 2014–15 from the University of Melbourne, which was completed at the Warburg Institute, and has been an associate investigator for the Australian Research Council's Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions.

Contributors

A. D. Cousins, Daniel Derrin, Joseph A. Smith, Raphael Falco, Liam Semler, Catherine Bates, David Bevington, Patrick Gray, Kate Aughterson, James Loxley, Brian Woolland, Andrew Hiscock, Huw Griffiths, Dani Napton, James Hirsh