Like a King argues that strategic casting positions Shakespeare's histories as spaces for American political discourse. Drawing from the archive and the rehearsal room, the book examines productions of Richard II, Henry V and King John in the renaissance and the twenty-first century.
Like a King argues that strategic casting positions Shakespeare's histories as spaces for American political discourse. Drawing from the archive and the rehearsal room, the book examines productions of Richard II, Henry V and King John in the renaissance and the twenty-first century.
Christina Gutierrez-Dennehy is assistant professor of theatre history and performance at Northern Arizona University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Shakespeare's Histories and American Political Discourse Chapter One: Doubling the Double: Casting Ambiguity in Richard II Chapter Two: One Mistress and No Master-Re-Gendering Henry V Chapter Three: King John in the Trump Era: Casting Gender, Identity, and Violence Conclusion: Casting the Future
Introduction: Shakespeare's Histories and American Political Discourse Chapter One: Doubling the Double: Casting Ambiguity in Richard II Chapter Two: One Mistress and No Master-Re-Gendering Henry V Chapter Three: King John in the Trump Era: Casting Gender, Identity, and Violence Conclusion: Casting the Future
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