CONTENTS

ANNE-JULIA ZWIERLEIN, JOCHEN PETZOLD, KATHARINA BOEHM AND MARTIN DECKER (REGENSBURG) Preface ix

SECTION I: DIGITAL HUMANITIES: THE ROLE OF THE DIGITAL IN ENGLISH PHILOLOGY

SABINE BARTSCH (DARMSTADT) AND ILKA MINDT (PADERBORN) Digital Humanities: The Role of the Digital in English Philology 3

HELEN BAKER AND TONY MCENERY (LANCASTER) Using Corpora to Explore Shadows from the Past: Early Modern Male Prostitution, an Evasive Marginal Identity 9

NICOLA GLAUBITZ (FRANKFURT) Zooming in, Zooming out: The Debate on Close and Distant Reading and the Case for Critical Digital Humanities 21

MATTHIAS BAUER (TÜBINGEN) AND ANGELIKA ZIRKER (TÜBINGEN AND BERLIN) Shakespeare and Stylometrics: Character Style Paradox and Unique Parallels 31

ANNIKA ELSTERMANN (HEIDELBERG) The Power of Digital Publishing: Rethinking Knowledge Distribution in English Philology 39

MANFRED MARKUS (INNSBRUCK) Digital Humanities: A New Departure in English Dialectology (Based on EDD Online) 51

CHRISTIAN MAIR (FREIBURG) When All Englishes Are Everywhere: Media Globalisation and Its Implications for Digital Corpora and World English Studies 65

ULRIKE SCHNEIDER AND MATTHIAS EITELMANN (MAINZ) Turning Digital in English Linguistics: Challenges and Opportunities 73

JOSEF SCHMIED AND MATTHIAS HOFMANN (CHEMNITZ)

New Digital Methodologies for Old Grammar Problems: Corpus Analyses and Eye-Tracking to Discover Non-Native English Article Usage Preferences 85

PETER UHRIG (ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG) NewsScape and the Distributed Little Red Hen Lab: A Digital Infrastructure for the Large-Scale Analysis of TV Broadcasts 99

SECTION II: THE VALUE OF ECONOMIC CRITICISM RECONSIDERED: APPROACHING LITERATURE AND CULTURE THROUGH THE LENS OF ECONOMICS

ELLEN GRÜNKEMEIER (HANOVER), NORA PLEßKE (MAGDEBURG), AND JOANNA ROSTEK (GIESSEN) The Value of Economic Criticism Reconsidered: Approaching Literature and Culture through the Lens of Economics 117

NATALIE ROXBURGH (SIEGEN) Rethinking 'Moral Economy' through Recent Economic Criticism 127

BENJAMIN KOHLMANN (FREIBURG) Cognitive Sympathy and the Laissez-Faire Economy: Adam Smith and Harriet Martineau 135

BARBARA STRAUMANN (ZURICH) Admired and Reviled: Figures of Finance Capitalism in Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street (2013) and Anthony Trollope's The Way We Live Now (1875) 145

DOROTHEE BIRKE (AARHUS) Economies of Space: The Value of Home in Contemporary British Theatre 159

MELISSA KENNEDY (PASSAU AND VIENNA) Imaginary Economics: Alternative Ways of Thinking Literary Studies and the Economy 169

SECTION III: WOMEN IN MEN'S SHOES: 'SHEROES' IN LITERATURES AND CULTURES OF THE BRITISH ISLES, THE COMMONWEALTH AND BEYOND

CAROLINE LUSIN AND CHRISTINE SCHWANECKE (MANNHEIM) Women in Men's Shoes: 'Sheroes' in Literatures and Cultures of the British Isles, the Commonwealth and Beyond 183

WOLFGANG FUNK (MAINZ) The Philosopher's Wife: Amy Levy's Rewriting of Xanthippe 189

WIELAND SCHWANEBECK (DRESDEN) You're not the usual kind of Private Eye: The Deconstruction of the Whodunit in P.D. James's Cordelia Gray Mysteries 201

JOHANNES FEHRLE (MANNHEIM) If I get an outfit can I be cowboy, too: Female Cowboys in the Revisionist Canadian Western 211

STEFANIE SCHÄFER (ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG) Marooning James Bond: Cleopatra Jones, Blaxploitation and the Imperial Mystique 221 PHILIP JACOBI (PASSAU) Daddy Issues: Wet T-Shirt Feminism and the Contemporary Video Game Heroine 233

SECTION IV: THE REFORMATION IN THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING WORLD

RALF HAEKEL (GÖTTINGEN AND GIESSEN), LUKAS LAMMERS (BERLIN) AND KIRSTEN SANDROCK (GÖTTINGEN) The Reformation in the English-Speaking World 245

ANNE ENDERWITZ (BERLIN) Reformation and Beyond: Shakespeare's Henriad 251

KATRIN RÖDER (POTSDAM) The Reformation and the Ottomans: On Religious Anxiety, Imperial Envy and Moral Diversity in Late Elizabethan and Early Jacobean Drama 259

FELIX C.H.