Skip to main content

Holiday Hours: The Folger is closing at 4:30pm on Dec 24 and Dec 31. We are closed all day on Dec 25 and Jan 1.

129 results from Collation on

Folger Fellows

Blog posts written by or about Folger fellows
View 141 results across all blogs
Interview and excerpt: Jennie M. Votava, Shakespeare’s Histories On Screen: Adaptation, Race and Intersectionality
Collation

Interview and excerpt: Jennie M. Votava, Shakespeare’s Histories On Screen: Adaptation, Race and Intersectionality

Posted
Author
The Collation

An interview with Dr. Jennie M. Votava and an excerpt from her 2023 book, Shakespeare’s Histories On Screen: Adaptation, Race and Intersectionality.

The Queen and Pungent Times: Elizabeth I and the politics of smell
Collation

The Queen and Pungent Times: Elizabeth I and the politics of smell

Posted
Author
Renée A. Bricker

Folger Fellow Renée Bricker uses the senses as a way to explore life during the reign of Elizabeth I.

David and Eva Garricks’ Villa at Hampton: Shakespeare in the Landscape
Informal portrait of David and Eva Maria Garrick. David is sitting in a chair at a small writing table. He is leaning his cheek on his right hand, which also holds a quill. Eva is standing behind the chair playfully reaching for the quill, as if to pull it out of David's hand.
Collation

David and Eva Garricks’ Villa at Hampton: Shakespeare in the Landscape

Posted
Author
Kasie Alt

Folger Fellow Kasie Alt explores Eva Maria Garrick’s role in the landscaping of their Hampton estate.

Interview and excerpt: Debapriya Sarkar, Possible Knowledge: The Literary Forms of Early Modern Science
Double page opening of an early modern book in blackletter type
Collation

Interview and excerpt: Debapriya Sarkar, Possible Knowledge: The Literary Forms of Early Modern Science

Posted
Author
The Collation

An interview with Dr. Debapriya Sarkar and an excerpt from her 2023 book, Possible Knowledge: The Literary Forms of Early Modern Science.

In Search of Nature’s Not-So-Lost Treasures: Juan Eusebio Nieremberg on Ecology
Collation

In Search of Nature’s Not-So-Lost Treasures: Juan Eusebio Nieremberg on Ecology

Posted
Author
Javier Patiño Loira

Folger Fellow Javier Patiño Loira explores early modern concerns about nature and extinction.

Philanthropy and Torture: Linking Workhouses and Plantations
An engraving of a woman spinning.
Collation

Philanthropy and Torture: Linking Workhouses and Plantations

Posted
Author
Justin Roberts

Folger Fellow Justin Roberts explores the appearance of torture instruments in 17th century workhouses.

Christian baking molds from Early Modern Europe
Collation

Christian baking molds from Early Modern Europe

Posted
Author
Rabia Gregory

Folger Fellow Rabia Gregory looks at the use of baking molds with Christian imagery.

On racial suffocation and the early modern humanities
Collation

On racial suffocation and the early modern humanities

Posted
Author
Chris Blakley

Chris Blakley examines “ship fever”, the Black Hole of Calcutta, and the links to present-day ideas about race, racism, and racist policies that play a role in determining healthcare outcomes.

Murmuration: Shakespeare in Flight
Shakespeare with arms turning into birds surrounded by a cloud of birds.
Collation

Murmuration: Shakespeare in Flight

Posted
Author
Jacklyn Brickman

Artistic Research Fellow Jacklyn Brickman explores Shakespeare, patterns, and the invasive starling species using AI.

Experiences of Captivity in the Books of John Smith
Collation

Experiences of Captivity in the Books of John Smith

Posted
Author
Adrian Finucane

Folger Fellow Adrian Finucane explores issues of captivity in John Smith’s writing.

"What’s in a name?" That which we call [primitive] by any other word...
Collation

"What’s in a name?" That which we call [primitive] by any other word...

Posted
Author
Eva Rocha

Artist Eva Rocha’s multimedia work investigates processes of dehumanization and in this post she looks at early colonial depictions of “Original Peoples”.

Othello: what’s in a name?
Collation

Othello: what’s in a name?

Posted
Author
Simon P. Newman

Simon Newman examines the use of the name “Othello” given to enslaved people on both sides of the Atlantic.

1 2 3 4 5 11