CONFERENCE | Early Modern Literary Geographies by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:55:53Z Experts in the literature, history, geography, and archaeology of 16th- and 17th-century Britain examine four key geographic sites—body, house, neighborhood, and region—to illuminate the important spatial structures and concepts that define the early modern engagement with the world. The conference was held at The Huntington on Oct. 14–15, 2016. Genre Learning Contains tracks Welcoming Remarks by Steve Hindle by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:34Z Opening Remarks by Julie Sanders and Garrett A. Sullivan, Jr. by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:34Z ‘When thou hast stolen away from fairy land’: The Habitation of Airy Nothing... by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:33Z Places of Pleasure and Pain: Environment and Sensation in Spenser and Milton by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:33Z Unwelcome stones’ and Mineralizing the Human in Renaissance England by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:32Z
Opening Remarks by Julie Sanders and Garrett A. Sullivan, Jr. by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:34Z
‘When thou hast stolen away from fairy land’: The Habitation of Airy Nothing... by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:33Z
Places of Pleasure and Pain: Environment and Sensation in Spenser and Milton by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:33Z
Unwelcome stones’ and Mineralizing the Human in Renaissance England by The Huntington published on 2016-10-24T19:50:32Z
