Hogarth's Harlot: Sacred Parody in Enlightenment England
In Hogarth’s Harlot, Ronald Paulson examines sacred parody as a significant form of cultural expression in Enlightenment England. Bringing together art, religion, and social interpretation, this focused study explores how visual satire engaged with the beliefs and tensions of its era.
About This Book
Ronald Paulson explores the relationship between sacred subjects and parody in Enlightenment England.
Centered on Hogarth’s Harlot, the book considers how visual satire could engage with religious ideas and cultural tensions.
It offers a focused study of parody, interpretation, and eighteenth-century English culture.
Suitable for readers interested in art history, religious history, and the intellectual context of Enlightenment England.
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