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Showing below keyword matches in entire database for "Ben Jonson":
| Boehrer, Bruce. Shakespeare among the Animals: Nature and Society in the Drama of Early Modern England. New York; Houndmills, UK: Palgrave, 2002. | |
| Environmental Sciences | |
| Keywords: animals | Anthony Van Dyke | Aristotle | Ben Jonson | Conrad Gesner | environmental sciences | Gilles Deleuze | Giovanni Boccaccio | John Milton | Joseph Conrad | literature—biblical | social sciences | William Shakespeare | |
| Burnett, Mark Thornton. Constructing “Monsters” in Shakespearean Drama and Early Modern Culture. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2002. | |
| Biological Sciences | |
| Keywords: Ben Jonson | Biological Sciences | Christopher Marlowe | drama | literature--Renaissance | monsters | Timur | William Shakespeare | |
| Lustig, Harry, and Kirsten Shepherd-Barr. “Science as Theater.” American Scientist 90:6 (Nov.-Dec. 2002): 550-556. | |
| Popular Sciences | |
| Keywords: alchemy | allegory | Ben Jonson | Bertolt Brecht | Biological Sciences | C.P. Snow | Charles Darwin | Christopher Marlow | drama | ethics | evolution | George Bernard Shaw | Hallie Flanagan | literature—Renaissance | metaphor | metaphor | Michael Frayn | nuclear power | Paul Mullin | Physical Sciences | physics | popular sciences | social sciences | technology | Timberlake Wertenbaker | Tom McGrath | visual arts—20th C | |
| Menon, Madhavi. Wanton Words: Rhetoric and Sexuality in English Renaissance Drama. Toronto: University Toronto Press, 2004. | |
| Rhetoric of Science | |
| Keywords: allegory | Ben Jonson | culture studies | drama | gender studies | language | literature—Renaissance | metaphor | race studies | rhetoric of science | social sciences | theory | William Shakespeare | |
| Rose, Mary Beth. Gender and Heroism in Early Modern English Literature. Chicago: University Chicago Press, 2002. | |
| Social Sciences | |
| Keywords: Aphra Behn | autobiography | Ben Jonson | Christopher Marlowe | courage | Elizabeth I | gender studies | heroism | John Milton | literature--16th-17th C | Mary Astell | social sciences | William Shakespeare |