Shakespeare and Tourism provides a dialogical mapping of Shakespeare studies and touristic theory through a collection of essays by scholars on a wide range of material. This volume examines how Shakespeare tourism has evolved since its inception, and how the phenomenon has been influenced and redefined by performance studies, the prevalence of the World Wide Web, developments in technology, and the globalization of Shakespearean performance. Current scholarship recognizes Shakespearean tourism as a thriving international industry, the result of centuries of efforts to attribute meanings…mehr
Shakespeare and Tourism provides a dialogical mapping of Shakespeare studies and touristic theory through a collection of essays by scholars on a wide range of material. This volume examines how Shakespeare tourism has evolved since its inception, and how the phenomenon has been influenced and redefined by performance studies, the prevalence of the World Wide Web, developments in technology, and the globalization of Shakespearean performance. Current scholarship recognizes Shakespearean tourism as a thriving international industry, the result of centuries of efforts to attribute meanings associated with the playwright's biography and literary prestige to sites for artistic pilgrimage and the consumption of cultural heritage. Through bringing Shakespeare and tourism studies into more explicit contact, this collection provides readers with a broad base for comparisons across time and location, and thereby encourages a thorough reconsideration of how we understand both fields.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert Ormsby is Associate Professor of English at Memorial University of Newfoundland. Valerie Clayman Pye is Chair of the Department of Theatre, Dance, and Arts Management and Associate Professor of Theatre at Long Island University, Post.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements Contributor Bio's Introduction Part 1 - The History of Shakespeare Tourism Chapter 1: "Memorials and the things of fame": Matter, Imagination, and the Early Modern Theatrical Souvenir Jennifer Holl, Rhode Island College Chapter 2: Forgotten Shakespeare Shottery: The Shakespeare Tavern and Nineteenth-Century Tourism" Katherine Scheil, University of Minnesota Part 2 - Shakespeare and Cultural Tourism Chapter 3: "Less we forget...": The Blackfriars, Error, and Necropolitan Tourism Paul Menzer and David Meldman, Mary Baldwin University Chapter 4: Home of Shakespeare: A History of Cultural Heritage Engagement at the Shakespeare Birthplace TrustNick Walton and Darren Freebury-Jones, Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Chapter 5: All the World's Many Stages: Shakespeare, Tourism, and Theater Parmita Kapadia, Northern Kentucky University Part 3 - Shakespearean Tourism and the 'Other' Chapter 6: "I am here as a tourist": On Being a Tourist-spectator Stephen Purcell, University of Warwick Chapter 7: Globeish: The Travelling Pop-up Globe Mark Houlahan, Unversity of Waikato Chapter 8: Asian Shakespeare Tourism Dr. Rebekah R. Bale, Hong Kong Shue Yan University, and Dr. Henrique Fátima Boyol Ngan, Institute for Tourism Studies Macao. Part 4 - Local, National, and Global Shakespeare Festivals Chapter 9: Festivalizing Shakespeare in Languedoc: The Emergence of Cultural Heritage Tourism in Southern France, 1950s-1970s Florence March, IRCL, Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier and Jean Vivier, IRCL, Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier Chapter 10: Festival Shakespeare and Newfoundland as Tourist Place Robert Ormsby, Memorial University of Newfoundland Chapter 11: "Stay awhile": Tourist spectatorship at European International Shakespeare Festival's Rowena Hawkins, King's College London Part 5 - Technology and Shakespeare Tourism Chapter 12: "Some rare, noteworthy object in thy travel": Digital Kitsch and Shakespeare Memes Valerie M. Fazel, Arizona State University, and Louise Geddes, Adelphi University Chapter 13: Shakespeare's Globe "360": virtual tourism, transmedial performance, and the reconstructed playhouse Valerie Clayman Pye, LIU Post Chapter 14: "You are here": Curatorial Interventions for The Displaced Visitor at The Rose Playhouse Historical Site from 1999 to 2019 Johanna Schmitz, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Afterword Susan Bennett, University of Calgary Index
List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements Contributor Bio's Introduction Part 1 - The History of Shakespeare Tourism Chapter 1: "Memorials and the things of fame": Matter, Imagination, and the Early Modern Theatrical Souvenir Jennifer Holl, Rhode Island College Chapter 2: Forgotten Shakespeare Shottery: The Shakespeare Tavern and Nineteenth-Century Tourism" Katherine Scheil, University of Minnesota Part 2 - Shakespeare and Cultural Tourism Chapter 3: "Less we forget...": The Blackfriars, Error, and Necropolitan Tourism Paul Menzer and David Meldman, Mary Baldwin University Chapter 4: Home of Shakespeare: A History of Cultural Heritage Engagement at the Shakespeare Birthplace TrustNick Walton and Darren Freebury-Jones, Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Chapter 5: All the World's Many Stages: Shakespeare, Tourism, and Theater Parmita Kapadia, Northern Kentucky University Part 3 - Shakespearean Tourism and the 'Other' Chapter 6: "I am here as a tourist": On Being a Tourist-spectator Stephen Purcell, University of Warwick Chapter 7: Globeish: The Travelling Pop-up Globe Mark Houlahan, Unversity of Waikato Chapter 8: Asian Shakespeare Tourism Dr. Rebekah R. Bale, Hong Kong Shue Yan University, and Dr. Henrique Fátima Boyol Ngan, Institute for Tourism Studies Macao. Part 4 - Local, National, and Global Shakespeare Festivals Chapter 9: Festivalizing Shakespeare in Languedoc: The Emergence of Cultural Heritage Tourism in Southern France, 1950s-1970s Florence March, IRCL, Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier and Jean Vivier, IRCL, Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier Chapter 10: Festival Shakespeare and Newfoundland as Tourist Place Robert Ormsby, Memorial University of Newfoundland Chapter 11: "Stay awhile": Tourist spectatorship at European International Shakespeare Festival's Rowena Hawkins, King's College London Part 5 - Technology and Shakespeare Tourism Chapter 12: "Some rare, noteworthy object in thy travel": Digital Kitsch and Shakespeare Memes Valerie M. Fazel, Arizona State University, and Louise Geddes, Adelphi University Chapter 13: Shakespeare's Globe "360": virtual tourism, transmedial performance, and the reconstructed playhouse Valerie Clayman Pye, LIU Post Chapter 14: "You are here": Curatorial Interventions for The Displaced Visitor at The Rose Playhouse Historical Site from 1999 to 2019 Johanna Schmitz, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Afterword Susan Bennett, University of Calgary Index
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