The Oxford Handbook of Shakespeare and Performance
Herausgeber: Bulman, James C
The Oxford Handbook of Shakespeare and Performance
Herausgeber: Bulman, James C
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Presents the most current approaches to Shakespeare in performance, including how experimental modes of performance ensure Shakespeare's contemporaneity; how and why audiences respond to performances as they do; how technology has revolutionized our access to Shakespeare, and cultural appropriation in productions for international audiences.
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Presents the most current approaches to Shakespeare in performance, including how experimental modes of performance ensure Shakespeare's contemporaneity; how and why audiences respond to performances as they do; how technology has revolutionized our access to Shakespeare, and cultural appropriation in productions for international audiences.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 698
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 168mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1179g
- ISBN-13: 9780198864011
- ISBN-10: 0198864019
- Artikelnr.: 59827984
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 698
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 168mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1179g
- ISBN-13: 9780198864011
- ISBN-10: 0198864019
- Artikelnr.: 59827984
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Edited by James C. Bulman, Henry B. and Patricia Bush Tippie Professor of English, Allegheny College James C. Bulman holds the Henry B. and Patricia Bush Tippie Chair in English at Allegheny College. General editor, with Carol Rutter, of the Shakespeare in Performance Series for Manchester University Press, he has written a performance history of The Merchant of Venice (1991) and edited anthologies on Shakespeare on Television (with H. R. Coursen, 1988), Shakespeare, Theory, and Performance (1996), and Shakespeare Re-Dressed: Cross-Gender Casting in Contemporary Performance (2008). His other books include The Heroic Idiom of Shakespearean Tragedy (1985), Comedy from Shakespeare to Sheridan (with A. R. Braunmuller, 1986), and, most recently, an edition of King Henry IV, Part Two for The Arden Shakespeare , Third Series (2016). He is a former president of the Shakespeare Association of America.
* Introduction: Cross-Currents in Performance Criticism
* PART I: EXPERIMENTAL SHAKESPEARE
* 1: Susan Bennett: Experimental Shakespeare
* 2: Bridget Escolme: Shakespeare and the Contemporary: Psychology,
Culture, and Audience in Othello Production
* 3: Roberta Barker: 'Deared by Being Lacked': The Realist Legacy and
the Art of Failure in Shakespearean Performance
* 4: Carol Chillington Rutter: Shakespeare for Dummies, or 'See the
Puppets Dallying'
* 5: Peter Kirwan: Not-Shakespeare and the Shakespearean Ghost
* 6: Kim Solga: Shakespeare's Property Ladder: Women Directors and the
Politics of 'Ownership'
* 7: Andrew James Hartley: Dialectical Shakespeare: Pedagogy in
Performance
* 8: Ton Hoensalaars: Captive Shakespeare
* PART II: RECEPTION
* 9: Ayanna Thompson: (How) Should We Listen to Audiences? Race,
Reception, and the Audience Survey
* 10: Peter Holland: Forgetting Performance
* 11: Cary M. Mazer: Documenting the Demotic: Actor Blogs and the Guts
of the Opera Singer
* 12: Robert Shaughnessy: The Time is Out of Joint: Shakespeare, Jet
Lag, and the Rhythms of Performance
* 13: Paul Menzer: Archives and Anecdotes
* 14: Robert Conkie: Reveries of a Shakespearean Walker
* 15: Katherine Prince: Intimate and Epic Macbeths in Contemporary
Performance
* PART III: MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY
* 16: Thomas Cartelli: High Tech Shakespeare in a Mediatized Globe: Ivo
van Hove's Roman Tragedies and the Problem of Spectatorship
* 17: Stephen Purcell: 'It's All a Bit of a Risk': Reformulating
'Liveness' in Twenty-First Century Performances of Shakespeare
* 18: Pascale Aebischer: Technology and the Ethics of Spectatorship
* 19: W. B. Worthen: Shakespearean Technicity
* 20: Sarah Werner: Performance in Digital Editions of Shakespeare
* 21: Anthony R. Guneratne: Shakespeare's Rebirth: Performance in
Music, Dance, Theatre, and Cinema in the Age of Electro-Digital
Reproduction
* 22: Scott Newstok: Making 'Music at the Editing Table': Echoing Verdi
in Welles' Othello
* 23: Samuel Crowl: 'Nobody's Perfect': Cross-Dressing and
Gender-Bending in Sven Gade's Hamlet and Julie Taymor's Tempest
* 24: Courtney Lehmann: Can the Subaltern Sing? Liz White's Othello
* PART IV: GLOBAL SHAKESPEARE
* 25: Alexa Alice Joubin: Global Shakespeare Criticism beyond the
Nation-State
* 26: Dennis Kennedy: Global Shakespeare and Globalized Performance
* 27: Christie Carson: Performance, Presence, and Personal
Responsibility: Witnessing Global Theatre in and around the Globe
* 28: Sonia Massai: Shakespeare with and without its Language
* 29: Rose Elfman: Slapstick against Stereotypes in South Sudan's
Cymbeline
* 30: Colette Gordon: Open and Closed: Workshopping Shakespeare in
South Africa
* 31: Adele Seeff: Indigenizing Shakespeare in South Africa
* 32: Alfredo Michel Modenessi: 'Victim of Improvisation' in Latin
America: Shakespeare Out-sourced and In-taken
* 33: Robert Ormsby: Global Cultural Tourism at Canada's Stratford
Festival: The Adventures of Pericles
* 34: Michiko Suematsu: Verbal and Visual Representations in Modern
Japanese Shakespeare Productions
* 35: Li Ruru: There Is a World Elsewhere: Shakespeare on the Chinese
Stage
* 36: Yong Li Lan: Translating Performance: the Asian Shakespeare
Intercultural Archive
* PART I: EXPERIMENTAL SHAKESPEARE
* 1: Susan Bennett: Experimental Shakespeare
* 2: Bridget Escolme: Shakespeare and the Contemporary: Psychology,
Culture, and Audience in Othello Production
* 3: Roberta Barker: 'Deared by Being Lacked': The Realist Legacy and
the Art of Failure in Shakespearean Performance
* 4: Carol Chillington Rutter: Shakespeare for Dummies, or 'See the
Puppets Dallying'
* 5: Peter Kirwan: Not-Shakespeare and the Shakespearean Ghost
* 6: Kim Solga: Shakespeare's Property Ladder: Women Directors and the
Politics of 'Ownership'
* 7: Andrew James Hartley: Dialectical Shakespeare: Pedagogy in
Performance
* 8: Ton Hoensalaars: Captive Shakespeare
* PART II: RECEPTION
* 9: Ayanna Thompson: (How) Should We Listen to Audiences? Race,
Reception, and the Audience Survey
* 10: Peter Holland: Forgetting Performance
* 11: Cary M. Mazer: Documenting the Demotic: Actor Blogs and the Guts
of the Opera Singer
* 12: Robert Shaughnessy: The Time is Out of Joint: Shakespeare, Jet
Lag, and the Rhythms of Performance
* 13: Paul Menzer: Archives and Anecdotes
* 14: Robert Conkie: Reveries of a Shakespearean Walker
* 15: Katherine Prince: Intimate and Epic Macbeths in Contemporary
Performance
* PART III: MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY
* 16: Thomas Cartelli: High Tech Shakespeare in a Mediatized Globe: Ivo
van Hove's Roman Tragedies and the Problem of Spectatorship
* 17: Stephen Purcell: 'It's All a Bit of a Risk': Reformulating
'Liveness' in Twenty-First Century Performances of Shakespeare
* 18: Pascale Aebischer: Technology and the Ethics of Spectatorship
* 19: W. B. Worthen: Shakespearean Technicity
* 20: Sarah Werner: Performance in Digital Editions of Shakespeare
* 21: Anthony R. Guneratne: Shakespeare's Rebirth: Performance in
Music, Dance, Theatre, and Cinema in the Age of Electro-Digital
Reproduction
* 22: Scott Newstok: Making 'Music at the Editing Table': Echoing Verdi
in Welles' Othello
* 23: Samuel Crowl: 'Nobody's Perfect': Cross-Dressing and
Gender-Bending in Sven Gade's Hamlet and Julie Taymor's Tempest
* 24: Courtney Lehmann: Can the Subaltern Sing? Liz White's Othello
* PART IV: GLOBAL SHAKESPEARE
* 25: Alexa Alice Joubin: Global Shakespeare Criticism beyond the
Nation-State
* 26: Dennis Kennedy: Global Shakespeare and Globalized Performance
* 27: Christie Carson: Performance, Presence, and Personal
Responsibility: Witnessing Global Theatre in and around the Globe
* 28: Sonia Massai: Shakespeare with and without its Language
* 29: Rose Elfman: Slapstick against Stereotypes in South Sudan's
Cymbeline
* 30: Colette Gordon: Open and Closed: Workshopping Shakespeare in
South Africa
* 31: Adele Seeff: Indigenizing Shakespeare in South Africa
* 32: Alfredo Michel Modenessi: 'Victim of Improvisation' in Latin
America: Shakespeare Out-sourced and In-taken
* 33: Robert Ormsby: Global Cultural Tourism at Canada's Stratford
Festival: The Adventures of Pericles
* 34: Michiko Suematsu: Verbal and Visual Representations in Modern
Japanese Shakespeare Productions
* 35: Li Ruru: There Is a World Elsewhere: Shakespeare on the Chinese
Stage
* 36: Yong Li Lan: Translating Performance: the Asian Shakespeare
Intercultural Archive
* Introduction: Cross-Currents in Performance Criticism
* PART I: EXPERIMENTAL SHAKESPEARE
* 1: Susan Bennett: Experimental Shakespeare
* 2: Bridget Escolme: Shakespeare and the Contemporary: Psychology,
Culture, and Audience in Othello Production
* 3: Roberta Barker: 'Deared by Being Lacked': The Realist Legacy and
the Art of Failure in Shakespearean Performance
* 4: Carol Chillington Rutter: Shakespeare for Dummies, or 'See the
Puppets Dallying'
* 5: Peter Kirwan: Not-Shakespeare and the Shakespearean Ghost
* 6: Kim Solga: Shakespeare's Property Ladder: Women Directors and the
Politics of 'Ownership'
* 7: Andrew James Hartley: Dialectical Shakespeare: Pedagogy in
Performance
* 8: Ton Hoensalaars: Captive Shakespeare
* PART II: RECEPTION
* 9: Ayanna Thompson: (How) Should We Listen to Audiences? Race,
Reception, and the Audience Survey
* 10: Peter Holland: Forgetting Performance
* 11: Cary M. Mazer: Documenting the Demotic: Actor Blogs and the Guts
of the Opera Singer
* 12: Robert Shaughnessy: The Time is Out of Joint: Shakespeare, Jet
Lag, and the Rhythms of Performance
* 13: Paul Menzer: Archives and Anecdotes
* 14: Robert Conkie: Reveries of a Shakespearean Walker
* 15: Katherine Prince: Intimate and Epic Macbeths in Contemporary
Performance
* PART III: MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY
* 16: Thomas Cartelli: High Tech Shakespeare in a Mediatized Globe: Ivo
van Hove's Roman Tragedies and the Problem of Spectatorship
* 17: Stephen Purcell: 'It's All a Bit of a Risk': Reformulating
'Liveness' in Twenty-First Century Performances of Shakespeare
* 18: Pascale Aebischer: Technology and the Ethics of Spectatorship
* 19: W. B. Worthen: Shakespearean Technicity
* 20: Sarah Werner: Performance in Digital Editions of Shakespeare
* 21: Anthony R. Guneratne: Shakespeare's Rebirth: Performance in
Music, Dance, Theatre, and Cinema in the Age of Electro-Digital
Reproduction
* 22: Scott Newstok: Making 'Music at the Editing Table': Echoing Verdi
in Welles' Othello
* 23: Samuel Crowl: 'Nobody's Perfect': Cross-Dressing and
Gender-Bending in Sven Gade's Hamlet and Julie Taymor's Tempest
* 24: Courtney Lehmann: Can the Subaltern Sing? Liz White's Othello
* PART IV: GLOBAL SHAKESPEARE
* 25: Alexa Alice Joubin: Global Shakespeare Criticism beyond the
Nation-State
* 26: Dennis Kennedy: Global Shakespeare and Globalized Performance
* 27: Christie Carson: Performance, Presence, and Personal
Responsibility: Witnessing Global Theatre in and around the Globe
* 28: Sonia Massai: Shakespeare with and without its Language
* 29: Rose Elfman: Slapstick against Stereotypes in South Sudan's
Cymbeline
* 30: Colette Gordon: Open and Closed: Workshopping Shakespeare in
South Africa
* 31: Adele Seeff: Indigenizing Shakespeare in South Africa
* 32: Alfredo Michel Modenessi: 'Victim of Improvisation' in Latin
America: Shakespeare Out-sourced and In-taken
* 33: Robert Ormsby: Global Cultural Tourism at Canada's Stratford
Festival: The Adventures of Pericles
* 34: Michiko Suematsu: Verbal and Visual Representations in Modern
Japanese Shakespeare Productions
* 35: Li Ruru: There Is a World Elsewhere: Shakespeare on the Chinese
Stage
* 36: Yong Li Lan: Translating Performance: the Asian Shakespeare
Intercultural Archive
* PART I: EXPERIMENTAL SHAKESPEARE
* 1: Susan Bennett: Experimental Shakespeare
* 2: Bridget Escolme: Shakespeare and the Contemporary: Psychology,
Culture, and Audience in Othello Production
* 3: Roberta Barker: 'Deared by Being Lacked': The Realist Legacy and
the Art of Failure in Shakespearean Performance
* 4: Carol Chillington Rutter: Shakespeare for Dummies, or 'See the
Puppets Dallying'
* 5: Peter Kirwan: Not-Shakespeare and the Shakespearean Ghost
* 6: Kim Solga: Shakespeare's Property Ladder: Women Directors and the
Politics of 'Ownership'
* 7: Andrew James Hartley: Dialectical Shakespeare: Pedagogy in
Performance
* 8: Ton Hoensalaars: Captive Shakespeare
* PART II: RECEPTION
* 9: Ayanna Thompson: (How) Should We Listen to Audiences? Race,
Reception, and the Audience Survey
* 10: Peter Holland: Forgetting Performance
* 11: Cary M. Mazer: Documenting the Demotic: Actor Blogs and the Guts
of the Opera Singer
* 12: Robert Shaughnessy: The Time is Out of Joint: Shakespeare, Jet
Lag, and the Rhythms of Performance
* 13: Paul Menzer: Archives and Anecdotes
* 14: Robert Conkie: Reveries of a Shakespearean Walker
* 15: Katherine Prince: Intimate and Epic Macbeths in Contemporary
Performance
* PART III: MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY
* 16: Thomas Cartelli: High Tech Shakespeare in a Mediatized Globe: Ivo
van Hove's Roman Tragedies and the Problem of Spectatorship
* 17: Stephen Purcell: 'It's All a Bit of a Risk': Reformulating
'Liveness' in Twenty-First Century Performances of Shakespeare
* 18: Pascale Aebischer: Technology and the Ethics of Spectatorship
* 19: W. B. Worthen: Shakespearean Technicity
* 20: Sarah Werner: Performance in Digital Editions of Shakespeare
* 21: Anthony R. Guneratne: Shakespeare's Rebirth: Performance in
Music, Dance, Theatre, and Cinema in the Age of Electro-Digital
Reproduction
* 22: Scott Newstok: Making 'Music at the Editing Table': Echoing Verdi
in Welles' Othello
* 23: Samuel Crowl: 'Nobody's Perfect': Cross-Dressing and
Gender-Bending in Sven Gade's Hamlet and Julie Taymor's Tempest
* 24: Courtney Lehmann: Can the Subaltern Sing? Liz White's Othello
* PART IV: GLOBAL SHAKESPEARE
* 25: Alexa Alice Joubin: Global Shakespeare Criticism beyond the
Nation-State
* 26: Dennis Kennedy: Global Shakespeare and Globalized Performance
* 27: Christie Carson: Performance, Presence, and Personal
Responsibility: Witnessing Global Theatre in and around the Globe
* 28: Sonia Massai: Shakespeare with and without its Language
* 29: Rose Elfman: Slapstick against Stereotypes in South Sudan's
Cymbeline
* 30: Colette Gordon: Open and Closed: Workshopping Shakespeare in
South Africa
* 31: Adele Seeff: Indigenizing Shakespeare in South Africa
* 32: Alfredo Michel Modenessi: 'Victim of Improvisation' in Latin
America: Shakespeare Out-sourced and In-taken
* 33: Robert Ormsby: Global Cultural Tourism at Canada's Stratford
Festival: The Adventures of Pericles
* 34: Michiko Suematsu: Verbal and Visual Representations in Modern
Japanese Shakespeare Productions
* 35: Li Ruru: There Is a World Elsewhere: Shakespeare on the Chinese
Stage
* 36: Yong Li Lan: Translating Performance: the Asian Shakespeare
Intercultural Archive