My explorations in early modern literature have taken me into economics, gender studies, rhetoric and law. I've written on Thomas Nashe (1989); on humanism and gender in The Usurer's Daughter (1994); on drama and participatory justice in The Invention of Suspicion (2007) and on the 'unscene' in Circumstantial Shakespeare (2015). I edited Feminism and Renaissance Studies (1999) and, with Victoria Kahn, Rhetoric and Law in Early Modern Europe (2000). I've written quite a bit on Ben Jonson and edited Jonson's Discoveries (1641). Forthcoming is the Oxford Handbook of English Law and Literature, 1500-1700. I'm currently looking at Anglo-Scots literary and legal imagining in the lead up to Shakespeare's great tragedies.
Please see my college profile here.
Please see the Edinburgh Critical Studies in Renaissance Culture website here.
Read 'Introducing: Professor Lorna Hutson'.
