The specific aim of the Spanish Society for English Renaissance Studies is to promote, stimulate and give impulse in Spain to the study and research of 16th and 17th century English language, literature and history, and their relationship with their Spanish counterparts, in all aspects: linguistic, literary and cultural.
executive committee
editorial committee
Ahrens, Rüdiger: Rhetorical Means and Comic Effects
in William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night: 1-17.
Aguilera, Mauricio and Morillas, Rosa: "Dulce et Utile":
Sidney’s Contradictory Poetic Theory: 19-29.
Aguirre, Manuel: Towards a Linguistic Ecology of the
Renaissance: 31-37.
Bregazzi, Josephine: Weaving an Ironic Web. Irony as
Structure in The Duchess of Malfi and The White Devil: 39-48.
Calvo, Clara: "Too Wise to Woo Peaceable": The Meanings
of Thou in Shakespeare’s Wooing-Scenes: 49-59.
Dañobeitia, M. Luisa: A Very Commonplace but Painful
Case: A Study of Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrecee:
61-76.
Elam,Keir: Interlocutio: Shakespeare and the Rhetoric
of the Passions: 77-90.
Fernández Suárez, José Ramón:
Henry VIII’s learned Wives: 91-98.
García García, Luciano: Religion and Rebelliousness
in Marlowe’s Dr. Faustus: 99-110.
Gleeson, Mary: Three Scenes of Sorcery: An Analysis of
Witchcraft in Macbeth: 111-121.
González Fernández de Sevilla, J. Manuel:
Nick Dear’s Adaptation of Tirso’s Don Juan: 123-132.
Guerra Bosch, Teresa: On Cressida’s Defence: 133-138.
López-Peláez Casellas, Jesús: Saint
Augustine and the Renaissance Concept of Honour: 139-148.
López-Peláez Casellas, María Paz:
La Música Sacra Inglesa en el Renacimiento: 149-157.
López Román, Blanca: Multicritical Introduction
toShakespeare Television Adaptations and the BBC Hamlet (1980,1990):
159-169.
Martínez López, Miguel: The Thomist Concept
of Virtue in Christopher Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus: 171-181.
Medina Casado, Carmelo: Presencia de Shakespeare en la
Obra de Antonio Machado: 183-194.
Monnickendam, Andrew: Anti-Scottish Sentiment and the
Rise of Englishness: 195-208.
Murillo Murillo, Ana María: Spanish Books in Captain
Steven’s Library: 209-218.
Olivares Merino, Eugenio: On Prospero’s Abjuration of
His "Rough Magic": 219-231.
Olivera Villacampa, Macario: King James Bible: Language
and Times: 233-242.
Pando Canteli, Maria Jesús: The Treatement of
the Feminine in Donne’s Love poetry: Some Traces of the Roman Elegy: 243-253.
Pérez Valverde, Cristina: Misogyny and Witchcraft
in the Jacobean Period: The Case of Mother Sawyer: 255-266.
Saez, Rosa: Religion, Law and Justice in The Merchant
of Venice, Los Intereses Creados and La Ciudad Alegre y Confiada:
267-275.
Sánchez Escribano, Francisco Javier: Leraning
Spanish in England in the 16th and 17th Centuries:
277-291.
Shaw, Patricia: "I Like My Wiues Deuise Well": Resourceful
Women in Deloney’s Fiction: 293-301.
Shepherd, Robert K. : Edmund Waller Impounded: 303-311.
Sierra Ayala, Lina: The Religious Advice of Young Bacon
to His Queen: 313-322.
Smale, Mervyn: "All Our Yesterdays": Time and Protagonist
in Macbeth: 323328.
Tejera, Dionisia: Decisiva Influencia de Thomas Gage
en el "Western Design" de Oliver Cromwell: 329-342.
Wallhead, Celia: A Comparison between Edmund Spenser’s
Prosopopoia or Mother Hubbard’s Tale and an Anonymous Letter of 1591 from
Madrid to El Escorial (Public Record Office State Papers: Spain 94 vol.
4, part 1, folios 51-53v): 343-354.
Valdés Miyares, Rubén: "What Knox Really
Did": John Knox and the Scottish Renaissance: 355-365.