An illuminating study of all works in the newly enlarged Middleton canon, placing them in personal, national, international and theatrical contexts. Covering the whole of the newly redefined Middleton canon, this collection of essays provides essential historical, legal, religious, theatrical and linguistic contexts for students and scholars. It includes original interpretations of frequently taught and performed works, such as The Changeling, and of newer attributions, such as A Yorkshire Tragedy.
An illuminating study of all works in the newly enlarged Middleton canon, placing them in personal, national, international and theatrical contexts.Covering the whole of the newly redefined Middleton canon, this collection of essays provides essential historical, legal, religious, theatrical and linguistic contexts for students and scholars. It includes original interpretations of frequently taught and performed works, such as The Changeling, and of newer attributions, such as A Yorkshire Tragedy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Middleton timeline Tripthi Pillai Introduction Suzanne Gossett Part I. Middleton and the London Context: 1. Thomas Middleton, chronologer of his time Mark Hutchings 2. Middleton's comedy and the geography of London Darryll Grantley 3. The Puritan Widow and the spatial arts of Middleton's urban drama Andrew Gordon 4. The populations of London Ian Munro 5. Domestic life in Jacobean London Catherine Richardson 6. Life and death in Middleton's London Elizabeth Furdell 7. The city's money: made, lost, stolen, lent, invested Aaron W. Kitch 8. Trade, work, and workers Natasha Korda 9. Supplying the city Ceri Sullivan 10. Celebrating the city Karen Newman 11. Violence and the city Jennifer Low 12. Middleton and the law Subha Mukherji Part II. The National and International Context: 13. The court Alastair Bellany 14. States and their pawns: political tensions from the Armada to the Thirty Years War Thomas Cogswell 15. Religious identities Ian Archer 16. The obsession with Spain Trudi Darby Part III. The Theatrical Context: 17. The social cartography of Middleton's theatres Andrew Gurr 18. The boys' plays and the boy players David Kathman 19. The adult companies and the dynamics of commerce Roslyn L. Knutson 20. The theatre and political control Janet Clare 21. Music on the Jacobean stage Linda Austern Part IV. The Context and Conditions of Authorship: 22. Middleton and 'modern use': case studies in the language of A Chaste Maid in Cheapside Sylvia Adamson with Hannah Kirby, Laurence Peacock and Elizabeth Pearl 23. Collaboration: the shadow of Shakespeare James Bednarz 24. Collaboration: sustained Heather Hirschfeld 25. Collaboration: Middleton and the determination of authorship Eric Rasmussen 26. Middleton and dramatic genre Suzanne Gossett 27. Writing outside the theatre Alison A. Chapman 28. Medieval remains in Middleton's writings Anke Bernau Part V. Social and Psychological Contexts: 29. Gender and sexuality Caroline Bicks 30. Women's life stages: maid, wife, widow (whore) Jennifer Panek 31. Playing, disguise, and identity Farah Karim-Cooper 32. Drugs, remedies, poisons, and the theatre Tanya Pollard 33. Middleton and the supernatural Michael Neill 34. 'Distracted measures': madness and theatricality in Middleton Carol Thomas Neely Part VI. Afterlives: 35. Invisible Middleton and the bibliographical context Sonia Massai 36. Afterlives: stages and beyond Diana E. Henderson 37. Middleton in the cinema Pascale Aebischer 38. Middleton's presence Simon Palfrey Works cited.
Middleton timeline Tripthi Pillai Introduction Suzanne Gossett Part I. Middleton and the London Context: 1. Thomas Middleton, chronologer of his time Mark Hutchings 2. Middleton's comedy and the geography of London Darryll Grantley 3. The Puritan Widow and the spatial arts of Middleton's urban drama Andrew Gordon 4. The populations of London Ian Munro 5. Domestic life in Jacobean London Catherine Richardson 6. Life and death in Middleton's London Elizabeth Furdell 7. The city's money: made, lost, stolen, lent, invested Aaron W. Kitch 8. Trade, work, and workers Natasha Korda 9. Supplying the city Ceri Sullivan 10. Celebrating the city Karen Newman 11. Violence and the city Jennifer Low 12. Middleton and the law Subha Mukherji Part II. The National and International Context: 13. The court Alastair Bellany 14. States and their pawns: political tensions from the Armada to the Thirty Years War Thomas Cogswell 15. Religious identities Ian Archer 16. The obsession with Spain Trudi Darby Part III. The Theatrical Context: 17. The social cartography of Middleton's theatres Andrew Gurr 18. The boys' plays and the boy players David Kathman 19. The adult companies and the dynamics of commerce Roslyn L. Knutson 20. The theatre and political control Janet Clare 21. Music on the Jacobean stage Linda Austern Part IV. The Context and Conditions of Authorship: 22. Middleton and 'modern use': case studies in the language of A Chaste Maid in Cheapside Sylvia Adamson with Hannah Kirby, Laurence Peacock and Elizabeth Pearl 23. Collaboration: the shadow of Shakespeare James Bednarz 24. Collaboration: sustained Heather Hirschfeld 25. Collaboration: Middleton and the determination of authorship Eric Rasmussen 26. Middleton and dramatic genre Suzanne Gossett 27. Writing outside the theatre Alison A. Chapman 28. Medieval remains in Middleton's writings Anke Bernau Part V. Social and Psychological Contexts: 29. Gender and sexuality Caroline Bicks 30. Women's life stages: maid, wife, widow (whore) Jennifer Panek 31. Playing, disguise, and identity Farah Karim-Cooper 32. Drugs, remedies, poisons, and the theatre Tanya Pollard 33. Middleton and the supernatural Michael Neill 34. 'Distracted measures': madness and theatricality in Middleton Carol Thomas Neely Part VI. Afterlives: 35. Invisible Middleton and the bibliographical context Sonia Massai 36. Afterlives: stages and beyond Diana E. Henderson 37. Middleton in the cinema Pascale Aebischer 38. Middleton's presence Simon Palfrey Works cited.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
