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OverviewAn introduction to Shakespeare's I Henry IV - introducing its critical and performance history, current critical landscape and new directions in research on the play. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Dr Stephen Longstaffe , Dr Stephen LongstaffePublisher: Continuum Publishing Corporation Imprint: Continuum Publishing Corporation Dimensions: Width: 13.80cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.344kg ISBN: 9780826441966ISBN 10: 0826441963 Pages: 240 Publication Date: 20 October 2011 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Language: English Table of ContentsReviewsThis Critical Guide demonstrates why Shakespeare's drama about the education of a prince remains such a renewable resource for both schools and universities. Its impressive contributors show there is a perfect match between 1 Henry IV and the educational aims of the Continuum Renaissance Drama series. In a chain of ingeniously linked essays, they reveal how the play poses questions about multiculturalism, role play, history, generational conflict, and the control of the media that are as pressing today as in 1597. So this sophisticated Guide illustrates how Shakespeare does not simply serve modern education, but in deep, sometimes disturbing ways, teaches the teachers. -- Richard Wilson, Professor in English Literature, Cardiff University, UK This Critical Guide demonstrates why Shakespeare's drama about the education of a prince remains such a renewable resource for both schools and universities. Its impressive contributors show there is a perfect match between 1 Henry IV and the educational aims of the Continuum Renaissance Drama series. In a chain of ingeniously linked essays, they reveal how the play poses questions about multiculturalism, role play, history, generational conflict, and the control of the media that are as pressing today as in 1597. So this sophisticated Guide illustrates how Shakespeare does not simply serve modern education, but in deep, sometimes disturbing ways, teaches the teachers.--Sanford Lakoff This Critical Guide demonstrates why Shakespeare's drama about the education of a prince remains such a renewable resource for both schools and universities. Its impressive contributors show there is a perfect match between 1 Henry IV and the educational aims of the Continuum Renaissance Drama series. In a chain of ingeniously linked essays, they reveal how the play poses questions about multiculturalism, role play, history, generational conflict, and the control of the media that are as pressing today as in 1597. So this sophisticated Guide illustrates how Shakespeare does not simply serve modern education, but in deep, sometimes disturbing ways, teaches the teachers.--Sanford Lakoff ThisCritical Guide demonstrates why Shakespeare's drama about the education of aprince remains such a renewable resource for both schools and universities.Its impressive contributors show there is a perfect match between 1 Henry IVand the educational aims of the Continuum Renaissance Drama series. In achain of ingeniously linked essays, they reveal how the play poses questionsabout multiculturalism, role play, history, generational conflict, and thecontrol of the media that are as pressing today as in 1597. So this sophisticatedGuide illustrates how Shakespeare does not simply serve modern education, butin deep, sometimes disturbing ways, teaches the teachers.--Richard Wilson, Professor in English Literature, Cardiff University, UK ThisCritical Guide demonstrates why Shakespeare's drama about the education of aprince remains such a renewable resource for both schools and universities.Its impressive contributors show there is a perfect match between 1 Henry IVand the educational aims of the Continuum Renaissance Drama series. In achain of ingeniously linked essays, they reveal how the play poses questionsabout multiculturalism, role play, history, generational conflict, and thecontrol of the media that are as pressing today as in 1597. So this sophisticatedGuide illustrates how Shakespeare does not simply serve modern education, butin deep, sometimes disturbing ways, teaches the teachers.--Richard Wilson, Professor in English Literature, Cardiff University, UK Author InformationStephen Longstaffe is Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Cumbria, UK. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |