Table of Contents:
Bernhard Reitz and Alyce von Rothkirch
Crossing Borders: The 9th CDE Annual Conference at Bad Alexandersbad, November 2-5, 2000
Jane Turner
The 'Third' Spectator
Angelika E. C. Keil
Postcolonial Identities: a Plurality of Experiences
Stephanie Kramer
Postcolonial Experience and Intercultural Communication in Hanif Kureishi's Borderline (1981) and Ayub Khan-Din's East is East (1996)
Mark Berninger
The Absence of the Intercultural? - The History of Anglo-Indian Relations in Ayub Khan-Din's Last Dance at Dum Dum and Tom Stoppard's Indian Ink
Christiane Schlote
Satire and Sociology: The Performing Powers of Meera Syal and Anna Deavere Smith
Nüvid Mortan
Creating a Multicultural Space in Theatre: Bahar Noktasi - Can Yücel's Creative Translation of A Midsummer Night's Dream
Edith Hallberg
Shakespeare's Macbeth Crossing Borders: Violence and Reconciliation in Welcome Msomi's Umabatha
Heiko Stahl
"I won't answer to the name Caliban" - Négritude and the Master Narrative in Aimé Césaire's A Tempest
Beate Neumeier
Towards an Intercultural Theatre? Variations on Shakespeare's The Tempest
Ulrike Hattemer
Reading and Rewriting Shakespeare - the Anglo-Jewish Take on the Bard
José Ramón Prado Pérez
Interculturalism, Subversion and the Quest for Identity in Chicano Theatre
Alyce von Rothkirch
A Welsh National Theatre? Welsh Drama in English before the Second World War
Annette Pankraz
Greek to Us? Appropriations of Myths in Contemporary British and Irish Drama
Stefanie Brusberg-Kiermeier
Re-writing Seneca: Sarah Kane's Phaedra's Love
Heiner Zimmermann
Theatrical Transgression in Totalitarian and Democratic Societies: Shakespeare as a Trojan Horse and the Scandal of Sarah Kane
Stuart Marlow
Pushing at the Limits of Representation: South African and Northern Irish Challenges to Accepted Notions of Dramatic Discourse
Zielgruppe/Target groups: Anglisten
Bernhard Reitz and Alyce von Rothkirch
Crossing Borders: The 9th CDE Annual Conference at Bad Alexandersbad, November 2-5, 2000
Jane Turner
The 'Third' Spectator
Angelika E. C. Keil
Postcolonial Identities: a Plurality of Experiences
Stephanie Kramer
Postcolonial Experience and Intercultural Communication in Hanif Kureishi's Borderline (1981) and Ayub Khan-Din's East is East (1996)
Mark Berninger
The Absence of the Intercultural? - The History of Anglo-Indian Relations in Ayub Khan-Din's Last Dance at Dum Dum and Tom Stoppard's Indian Ink
Christiane Schlote
Satire and Sociology: The Performing Powers of Meera Syal and Anna Deavere Smith
Nüvid Mortan
Creating a Multicultural Space in Theatre: Bahar Noktasi - Can Yücel's Creative Translation of A Midsummer Night's Dream
Edith Hallberg
Shakespeare's Macbeth Crossing Borders: Violence and Reconciliation in Welcome Msomi's Umabatha
Heiko Stahl
"I won't answer to the name Caliban" - Négritude and the Master Narrative in Aimé Césaire's A Tempest
Beate Neumeier
Towards an Intercultural Theatre? Variations on Shakespeare's The Tempest
Ulrike Hattemer
Reading and Rewriting Shakespeare - the Anglo-Jewish Take on the Bard
José Ramón Prado Pérez
Interculturalism, Subversion and the Quest for Identity in Chicano Theatre
Alyce von Rothkirch
A Welsh National Theatre? Welsh Drama in English before the Second World War
Annette Pankraz
Greek to Us? Appropriations of Myths in Contemporary British and Irish Drama
Stefanie Brusberg-Kiermeier
Re-writing Seneca: Sarah Kane's Phaedra's Love
Heiner Zimmermann
Theatrical Transgression in Totalitarian and Democratic Societies: Shakespeare as a Trojan Horse and the Scandal of Sarah Kane
Stuart Marlow
Pushing at the Limits of Representation: South African and Northern Irish Challenges to Accepted Notions of Dramatic Discourse
Zielgruppe/Target groups: Anglisten