Fall/Winter 2006 - University of Toronto Press Publishing

M E D I E VA L & R E N A I S S A N C E S T U D I E S
The Jesuit Series Part Five
(P-Z)
Edited by Peter M. Daly and G. Richard Dimler
CORPUS LIBRORUM EMBLEMATUM (CLE) SERIES
The Corpus Librorum Emblematum (CLE)
series presents documentation relating to printed
books belonging to the tradition of emblems and
imprese.
The individual catalogues provide comprehensive
short-title information accompanied by facsimile
reproductions of title pages, and, where possible,
also a sample emblem. The volumes provide
a representative selection of library locations and
pressmarks. Fingerprints and facsimile title pages
enhance the bibliographic description of the books
so that the record provided by CLE contains sufficient
information to identify the edition or issue
of a given emblem book.
The bibliography encompasses all extant books
of emblems, works illustrated with emblems, and
books dealing with the theory and practice of
emblematics written by members of the Society of
Jesus. Translations and adaptations of Jesuit works
in all languages are also included.
The complete Jesuit Series will comprise some
1700 entries: about 500 first editions, and a further
1200 subsequent editions, issues, and translations.
Peter M. Daly is a professor emeritus in the Department
of German Studies at McGill University.
G. Richard Dimler, S.J. is a research professor at
Fordham University.
REED in Review
Essays in Celebration of the First Twenty-Five Years
Edited by Audrey Douglas and Sally-Beth MacLean
STUDIES IN EARLY ENGLISH DRAMA (SEED)
In 2002, the Records of Early English Drama (REED)
project marked its twenty-fifth anniversary with
a special series of sessions at the International
Medieval Congress at Leeds University. The REED
sessions were designed to allow critical reflection
on the past, present, and future of the project
as it entered the twenty-first century. Thirteen
essays amplifying the content of selected conference
papers, and a fourteenth submitted at the editors’
invitation, make up REED in Review.
Contributors to the collection describe the
conception and early years of REED, assess the
project’s impact on recent and current scholarship,
and anticipate or propose stimulating new
directions for future research. Individual essays
address a wide variety of subjects, from the impact
of REED research on Shakespeare textual editing,
Robin Hood, patronage, and Elizabethan theatre
studies, to a thought provoking redefinition of
‘drama,’ details of recent ground-breaking research
in Scottish records, and the broadening possibilities
for editorial and research relationships with information
technology. The editors’ introduction and a
select bibliography, with commentary and a list of
REED-related publications by editors and scholars
from a variety of disciplines, make up the remainder
of this landmark volume.
Audrey Douglas is the editor of Cumberland,
Westmorland, and Salisbury dramatic records for
the REED Series.
Sally-Beth MacLean is Associate Director and Executive
Editor of the Records of Early English Drama.
Approx. 360 pp / 8 ½ x 11 / December 2006
Cloth ISBN 0-8020-9264-0 / 978-0-8020-9264-9
£87.00 $150.00 E
Approx. 264 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2006
Cloth ISBN 0-8020-3827-1 / 978-08020-3827-2
£45.00 $70.00 E
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