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This collection by leading Shakespeare scholars, first published in 2006, brings together memory and performance.
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This collection by leading Shakespeare scholars, first published in 2006, brings together memory and performance.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 378
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. November 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 697g
- ISBN-13: 9780521863803
- ISBN-10: 0521863805
- Artikelnr.: 22579205
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 378
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. November 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 697g
- ISBN-13: 9780521863803
- ISBN-10: 0521863805
- Artikelnr.: 22579205
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Peter Holland is McMeel Family Professor in Shakespeare Studies and Department Chair, Department of Film, Television, and Theater at the University of Notre Dame.
Foreword Stanley Wells; Introduction Peter Holland; Part I. Shakespeare's
Performances of Memory: 1. Speaking what we feel about King Lear Bruce R.
Smith; 2. Shakespeare's memorial aesthetics John J. Joughin; 3. Priamus is
dead: memorial repetition in Marlowe and Shakespeare Anthony B. Dawson;
Part II. Editing Shakespeare and the Performance of Memory: 4. 'Wrought
with things forgotten': memory and performance in editing Macbeth Michael
Cordner; 5. Citing Shakespeare Margaret Jane Kidnie; Part III. Performance
Memory: Costumes and Bodies: 6. Shopping in the archives: material memories
Barbara Hodgdon; 7. 'Her first remembrance from the Moor': actors and the
materials of memory Carol Chillington Rutter; 8. On the gravy train:
Shakespeare, memory and forgetting Peter Holland; Part IV. Reconstructing
Shakespearean Performance: 9. Remembering Beigner's Rosalind: As You Like
It on the file in 1936 Russell Jackson; 10. Shakespeare exposed: outdoor
performance and ideology, 1880-1940 Michael Dobson; Part V. Performance
Memory: Technologies and the Museum: 11. Fond record: remembering theatre
in the digital age W. B. Worthen; 12. The Shakespeare revolution will not
be televised: staging the media apparatus Robert Shaughnessy; 13. Memory,
performance, and the idea of the museum Dennis Kennedy; Afterword Stephen
Orgel.
Performances of Memory: 1. Speaking what we feel about King Lear Bruce R.
Smith; 2. Shakespeare's memorial aesthetics John J. Joughin; 3. Priamus is
dead: memorial repetition in Marlowe and Shakespeare Anthony B. Dawson;
Part II. Editing Shakespeare and the Performance of Memory: 4. 'Wrought
with things forgotten': memory and performance in editing Macbeth Michael
Cordner; 5. Citing Shakespeare Margaret Jane Kidnie; Part III. Performance
Memory: Costumes and Bodies: 6. Shopping in the archives: material memories
Barbara Hodgdon; 7. 'Her first remembrance from the Moor': actors and the
materials of memory Carol Chillington Rutter; 8. On the gravy train:
Shakespeare, memory and forgetting Peter Holland; Part IV. Reconstructing
Shakespearean Performance: 9. Remembering Beigner's Rosalind: As You Like
It on the file in 1936 Russell Jackson; 10. Shakespeare exposed: outdoor
performance and ideology, 1880-1940 Michael Dobson; Part V. Performance
Memory: Technologies and the Museum: 11. Fond record: remembering theatre
in the digital age W. B. Worthen; 12. The Shakespeare revolution will not
be televised: staging the media apparatus Robert Shaughnessy; 13. Memory,
performance, and the idea of the museum Dennis Kennedy; Afterword Stephen
Orgel.
Foreword Stanley Wells; Introduction Peter Holland; Part I. Shakespeare's
Performances of Memory: 1. Speaking what we feel about King Lear Bruce R.
Smith; 2. Shakespeare's memorial aesthetics John J. Joughin; 3. Priamus is
dead: memorial repetition in Marlowe and Shakespeare Anthony B. Dawson;
Part II. Editing Shakespeare and the Performance of Memory: 4. 'Wrought
with things forgotten': memory and performance in editing Macbeth Michael
Cordner; 5. Citing Shakespeare Margaret Jane Kidnie; Part III. Performance
Memory: Costumes and Bodies: 6. Shopping in the archives: material memories
Barbara Hodgdon; 7. 'Her first remembrance from the Moor': actors and the
materials of memory Carol Chillington Rutter; 8. On the gravy train:
Shakespeare, memory and forgetting Peter Holland; Part IV. Reconstructing
Shakespearean Performance: 9. Remembering Beigner's Rosalind: As You Like
It on the file in 1936 Russell Jackson; 10. Shakespeare exposed: outdoor
performance and ideology, 1880-1940 Michael Dobson; Part V. Performance
Memory: Technologies and the Museum: 11. Fond record: remembering theatre
in the digital age W. B. Worthen; 12. The Shakespeare revolution will not
be televised: staging the media apparatus Robert Shaughnessy; 13. Memory,
performance, and the idea of the museum Dennis Kennedy; Afterword Stephen
Orgel.
Performances of Memory: 1. Speaking what we feel about King Lear Bruce R.
Smith; 2. Shakespeare's memorial aesthetics John J. Joughin; 3. Priamus is
dead: memorial repetition in Marlowe and Shakespeare Anthony B. Dawson;
Part II. Editing Shakespeare and the Performance of Memory: 4. 'Wrought
with things forgotten': memory and performance in editing Macbeth Michael
Cordner; 5. Citing Shakespeare Margaret Jane Kidnie; Part III. Performance
Memory: Costumes and Bodies: 6. Shopping in the archives: material memories
Barbara Hodgdon; 7. 'Her first remembrance from the Moor': actors and the
materials of memory Carol Chillington Rutter; 8. On the gravy train:
Shakespeare, memory and forgetting Peter Holland; Part IV. Reconstructing
Shakespearean Performance: 9. Remembering Beigner's Rosalind: As You Like
It on the file in 1936 Russell Jackson; 10. Shakespeare exposed: outdoor
performance and ideology, 1880-1940 Michael Dobson; Part V. Performance
Memory: Technologies and the Museum: 11. Fond record: remembering theatre
in the digital age W. B. Worthen; 12. The Shakespeare revolution will not
be televised: staging the media apparatus Robert Shaughnessy; 13. Memory,
performance, and the idea of the museum Dennis Kennedy; Afterword Stephen
Orgel.